XVIII 



Paga. 



Meteorological observations at the Massachusetts Hatch Station, C. D. Warner .25, 236, 



278, 353, 410, 492, 582, 654, 730 



The electrograph at Massachusetts Hatch Station, C. D. Warner , 582 



Meteorology at Massachusetts State Station 5G, 231, 582. 654 



Summary of meteorological observations at the Michigan Station during 1S88, K. 



C. Kedzie 495 



Kecord of sunshine temperatures at Michigan Station, R. C. Kedzie 495 



Protection from frost, H. A. Hazen 239 



Meteorological summary for 1890 at Mississippi Station 658 



Report of meteorologist of Mississippi Station for 1889, J. M. White 412 



Meteorological observations at Missouri Station, J. W. Clark 586 



Meteorological report of Nebraska Station for 1889, De W. B. I'.race 240 



Report of acting meteorologist of New York State Station, 1889, F. E. Emery.. 599 

 Meteorological summary for North Carolina, H. B. Battle and C. F. Von Herr- 

 mann 288, 423, 510, 602, fiCO 



Origin of cold waves, C. F. Von Herrmann 511 



Meteorological observations at Rhode Island Station, L. F. Kinney 295 



Meteorological summary, April-December, 1889, for Rhoile Island Station, L. 



F. Kinney 423 



Report of meteorologist of Texas Station for 1889, D. Adriance 514 



Meteorology at Texas Station 742 



Summary of meteorological observations by West Virginia Station, J. A. Myers. 517 



Meteorological observations at West Virginia Station, September, isyo 744' 



SOILS. 



Origin, analysis, and renovation of soils, H. J. Wheeler 374 



Southern drift and its agricultural relations, J. W. Spencer 14 



Absorptive power of soils, H. A. Huston and A. Goss 634 



Relation of cultivation to soil moisture, R. C. Kedzie 494 



Soil water, F. H.King 442 



Soil temperatures at Alabama Canebrake Station 474 



Soil temperatures at Colorado Station, L. G. Carpenter 395 



Soil temperatures at Maine Station, M. C. Fernald 653 



Record of soil temperatures at Michigan Station, R. C. Ke i/ie 494 



Soil temperatures at Nebraska Station, 1889, J.G.Smith 240 



Behavior of sandy soils toward superphosphates, A. Thomas 457 



Phosphoric acid in soils, M. Maercker 759 



Descriptions and analyses of some Maryland soils, II. J. PatttT-on 350 



Soil analyses at New York State Station, W.P.Wheeler 588 



Chemical analyses of soil, J. Sebelien 610 



Subsoiling experiments, F.E.Emery 593 



Soil tests with various crops at Colorado Station, A. E. Blount 392 



Experiments in reclaiming "galled " or washed lands, with notes ou mulch and 



mulch materials, P. F. Kefauver 375 



Some effects produced by rolling ground, F. H. King 442 



Soil investigations, F. H. King 432 



FEETIJ.IZEES. 



Nature and use of fertilizers, 11. J. Wheeler 374 



On the most prolitiil)le use of commercial manures 107 



The use of fertilizers in California, E. W. Hilgard 272 



The water-soluble phosphoric-acid compounds in suiirrphospliates, J. >toklasa.-611, 757 



