1918.] CONTENTS. UI 



FIEI;D CROPS. 



. . Page. 



Cropping systems for 'Washington, Oregon, and Idaho, Fluharty 824 



Crop rotation investigations. — P'ield T experiments, Arny 825 



[Report of field crops work in Hawaii], Kjauss 826 



Report of [field crops work at] the Glenwood substation, Thompson 827 



Report of the agronomy diAdsion, Sahr 828 



Progress report, Substation No. 7, Spur, Tex., 1909 to 1914, Dickson 829 



Progress report, Substation No. 8, Lubbock, Tex., 1909 to 1914, Karper 830 



The identification of varieties of barley, Harlan 833 



The agricultural situation for 1918.- — VIII, Corn. — A large acreage needed 833 



Method of sale of war emergency seed corn to farmers 834 



The seed-corn situation for 1918, Burlison and Dungan 834 



The agricultural situation for 1918. — V, Cotton. — Maintaining the supply 834 



The agricultural situation for 1918. — IX, Potatoes. — An ample supply needed.. 834 



Potato culture, Hutcheson and Wolfe 835 



Black heart and the aero lion of potatoes in storage, Stewart and Mix 835 



Poor ventilation injures stored potatoes, Hall 836 



The agricultural situation for 1918. — ^VI, Rice. — Produce more rice 836 



The agricultural situation for 1918. — III, Sugar 836 



The agricultural situation for 1918. — VII, Wheat. — More wheat is needed 837 



Experiments with durum wheat, Ball and Clark 838 



Cost of harvesting wheat by different methods, Yerkes and Chiurch 839 



The application of dockage in the marketing of wheat 840 



Shrinkage in grain, Welton 840 



Seed Reporter 841 



HORTICULTURE. 



Report of the horticultural division, Higgins 841 



[Horticulture at Substation No. 8, Lubbock, Tex., 1909-1914], Karper 842 



Massey's garden book for the Southern States, Massey 842 



Home vegetables and small fruits, Duncan 842 



Dutch raarket gardening and its organization, Leopold 842 



The farm vegetable garden, Werner 843 



Disease-resistance varieties of tomatoes. Green and Humbert 843 



Spray calendar, Britton and Clinton 843 



Information for fruit growers on insecticides, etc., Quaintance and Siegler 843 



Dusting V. liquid spraying, Blair 843 



Dusting V. liquid spraying in Quebec, Petch 844 



Preparation and use of lime-sulphur, Stevenson and Cotton 844 



Cost of producing apples in Yakima Valley, Wasli., Miller and Thomson 844 



The keeping quality of different varieties of apples, Macoun 844 



Growing peaches: Sites and cultural methods, Gould 844 



Gooseberries and currants, Oskamp 844 



Some results in raising new raspberries, Newman 845 



Direct bearers at National School of Agriculture, Montpellier, Ravaz 845 



[Report on cultural plats at the Nasinu fixperimental Station, Fiji], Knowles. . 845 



Fig growing in Florida, Elliott 845 



A method of feeding manure to orange trees, Shamel 845 



FORESTRY. 



Report of Cloquet Forest Experiment Station, Kenety 845 



Report on forest administration in Bihar and Orissa, 1916-17, Haines 845 



Forest administration in Northwest Frontier Province, 1916-17, Parnell 845 



Report of forest administration in Assam, 1916-17, Blunt and Tottenham 846 



Report of forest department of Madras Presidency for 1917, Latham et al 846 



Report of forest administration in Baluchistan for 1916-17, Mulraj 846 



A practical reforestation policy, Retan 846 



Significance of native vegetation in determination of forest sites, Korstian 846 



Artificial regeneration in re-enforcement of hardwood woodlots, Secrest 846 



The relation of germination in the greenhouse and nursery. Show 846 



Aspen as a temporary forest type. Baker 847 



Accelerated growth of balsam fir in the Adirondacks, McCarthy 847 



The planting of Scotch pine in Pennsylvania, Illick 847 



Studies of yield and production of western yellow pine, Pearson 847 



First season's growth and mortality of white pine and red pine. Guise 847 



