CONTENTS. Ill 



Page. 



The effect of press drilling on grain crops in L904-5, Fa Ike 655 



Farm grasses of the United states. W. .1. spill man 



The cause of growth in barley, W. Windisch and K. Schonewald 



Breeding experiments \\ it h barley, T. Ramie 656 



[nfluence of chemical composition of seed on barley, J. Vafihaetal 656 



Varieties of barley, E. s. Beaven 657 



Experiments with corn, T. L. Lyon 657 



[nfluence of Bize of grain and germ of corn upon the plant. E. I'. Walls 658 



American cotton supply and its distribution, S. N. I >. North etal 658 



Distribution of cotton seed in 1904, II. J. VVebberand A.. J. Pieters 659 



Thirty-seventh animal report of the Flax Supply Association 659 



Information concerning flax grown on the Russian steppes, A. Eierzog 659 



s. ts and their position as influencing yield of potatoes, A. Andouard 659 



The new potato, ( r. Bonnier 659 



Rye and some of its uses. .1. M. Jamison 659 



Beet-sugar industry in the United States, P. de Vilmorin 660 



Sugar cane, F. s. Earle 660 



A new variety of spelt, P. H. Stoll 660 



[Bibliography on tobacco] 660 



Spring vetch and winter vetch, E. Rabate 660 



Experiments with winter wheat, 0. G. Williams 660 



Annual report of the seed control station at ( )rel>ro, 1904, J. Widen 661 



HORTICULTURE. 



Report of fruit stations of Ontario, 1901, L. Woolverton et al 661 



British fruit growing, S. Pickering 661 



British fruit growing, A. ( ). Walker 662 



Fruit culture in Argentina, C. P. Lounsbury 662 



The fruit industry at Barbados, J. R. Bovell 662 



[nfluence of the scion on stock, A. Julie Hoi' 



Sod-grown fruit, II. M. Stringfellow 662 



Stringfellow tree culture, J. C. Whitten 662 



Cause of abnormal quantities of starch in bruised apples, G. Warcollier <><;;{ 



The packing of peaches, F. Charmeux 663 



How fruit should be packed 663 



Cold storage for fruits and vegetables, R. Stetefeld 663 



( a uses of citrus fruit decay, (J. H. Powell 663 



The newer strawberries, W. J. Green and F. H. Ballon nt>4 



Strawberry culture in ( ul>a. II. J. Squiers 664 



Small fruits. J. F. Nicholson , 664 



Small fruits and grapes, G. A. Keffer 665 



Layering grafted vines; grafting cuttings by approach, F. Charmeux 665 



The packing of hothouse grapes, F. Charmeux 665 



Proceedings of the Society for I torticultural Science 665 



Okra: Its culture and uses, W. R. Beattie 665 



Hop sprouts as vegetables, G. W. Roosevelt Hir* 



Pickles — how to make them, R. Blanche Maddock 665 



Ginseng in China, F. D. Cloud tin.") 



Culture of mushroom spawn from spores, .1. Steinert 665 



Suggestions about seed gro^ ing, .1. Jeannin, jr 666 



Culture and distillation of perfumery plants in Java. P. Serre 666 



Tea culture in Japan. Phipps 666 



Cultivation of tea in the ( Caucasus, R. Stevens 'inn 



Yerba-mate culture in New Germany, Paraguay, R von Fischer , i»i , > 



Chart of flowering trees and shrubs, F. hum -an (inn 



Tree subirrigation along streets and parks, ( !. Frwien 'inn 



The book of garden furniture, C. Thonger 



The book of t lie carnation, R. R. Brotherston 666 



(baft ing the carnation on Saponaria, < b Poirault 668 



All the species of phlox worth cultivating, L. Barron 667 



The incomparable Japanese lilies, W. Miller 667 



A planting chart of bulbs and perennials. R. Cameron 667 



Experimental researches on the seed of orchid-, A. Mamnene 667 



Hybridization of Odontoglossum, L. Duval 667 



