CONTEH re. HI 



Mutants and hybrids of the (Enoth eras, I ». T. MacDougal et al . .. 124 



Wild legumes of Maryland, J. B. S. Norton and I.. I'. Wall- 



Inoculation for the gro\* th of legumes, I'. T. Shutl 124 



The proliferation of tobacco flowers, F. W. T. Hunger 



Principles of classification of bacteria, !•'. I >. ( Ihester 124 



The effect of freezing on bacteria, E. !•'. Smith and I >. B. Swingle... 



The metabolism of cnromogenic bacteria, M. X . Sullivan ]•_'."> 



Review of the Bacillus mbtilis group of bacteria, F. I». Chester 



field « ROPS. 



Field experiments with fann crops, W. Saunders et al 125 



Experiments al Fori Hays Station, l902-'04, J. G. Haney and O. II. EUing.. 



Report on cultural tests in L903 l. A. Damseaux .' 130 



Results of fertilizer experiments in progress for ten years, < '. von Seelhorst... 130 



Tots of vitality of seed -rain and other seeds, W. T. Ellis 131 



Trials of varieties of barleys 131 



The castor oil industry, C. M. I laugherty 131 



[mproved methods Of corn growing and intense cultivation, J. B. Armstrong. . 131 



( lotton cultivation i:;i 



Relation of weather conditions to growth of cotton, .1. B. Marbury 131 



Cotton culture in < Guatemala, ( >. F. Cook 131 



Experiments with forage crops, J. S. Newman and \Y. I >. Garrison 131 



Forage crops. The silo, C. M. ( lonner 132 



A bisexual hop vine, (\ Brunotte L32 



Influence of soil moisture on nitrogen of oat straw, C. von Seelhorst 132 



Canadian field peas. T. Shaw 132 



Thep< >tat< .. s. Fraser 132 



The hook of the potato, edited byT. W. Sanders [32 



Potato growing in New York. .1. L. Stone 133 



Potato culture near ( ireeley, Colorado, J. M. Clark 133 



Influence of nodules on roots upon composition, C. D. Smith and F. W. Robison. 133 



Tests of different varieties of sugar heets, R. Ilarcourt 134 



Sugar-beet ^^-<\ breeding, J. E. W. Tracy 134 



Field experiments with sugar cane, C. F. Eckart 135 



Improvement of tobacco by breeding and selection, A. 1 >. Shamel 135 



Selection of tobacco ^'^\ plants, A. D. Shamel 136 



( irowingt !uban seed tobacco in Texas. < i. T. McNessand W. M. Hinson 136 



Experiments in breeding tobacco, E. II. Jenkins 138 



A new and valuable cover crop for tobacco fields, A. I >. Shamel 138 



Universal nomenclature of wheat, N\ A. Cobb 138 



Spraying to kill weeds, T. I>. Jarvis 138 



HORTICULTURE. 



< Opportunities in agriculture 139 



Horticultural work at the Canadian Experiment Stations 139 



Report of the professor of horticulture, II. L. Ilutt 141 



How to make a vegetable garden, Edith L. Fullerton 141 



Test of the vitality of vegetable seeds, K. 1 1. Jenkins 141 



Mushroom growing for amateurs, ( i. F. Atkinson and R. Shore 141 



The orchard and fruit garden, E. P. Powell.! 14l' 



Promising new fruits, W. A. Taylor 142 



New citrus creation-. H. J. Webber and \V. T. Sw ingle 142 



Apple orchard survey of Wayne ( lounty, New York, ( i. F. Warren 143 



Breeding of crossbred apples for the ( lanadian Northwest, W. Saunders I4"> 



Apple culture, II. L. Hutt 145 



Observations on the fertilization of peach orchards, E. H. Jenkins 145 



Shipping of fruit to Winnipeg by freight, J. B. Reynolds 145 



Some uses of the grapevine and its fruit, ( <. C. Hlismann 14H 



< trapes cultivated in tropical countries. < >. Labroy 146 



Chemical study of tea industry in South Carolina. I, F. S. Shiver 14*5 



Report on the cocoanut industry, W. s. Lyon 147 



Use of the betel-nut in Dutch East India.'. 147 



Propagating trailing arbutus, II. .1. Koehler 14/ 



