6(j4 report of national museum, 1891. 



129. TnK Bamdoo, Palm, ani> othkr Tuoi-icai. Tlaxts, hikih Ci ltukk and Ap- 



PI.It'ATIONS IN THK AkI'S. 



13. Textile Plants. Tobacco and Medicinal Plants. 



131. Cotton. 



Cotton on till' stem, in the lioll, I'innfd, aixl in the liale, 



Treatment similar to Indian coin. 



A ni(niogra])liic' <Iis])lay not iin]iracti('ab]e. ^ 



132. Tobacco. 



Treatment as for corn and cotton. 



Tobacco growing, picking, drying, yn'essing, and cigar and cigarette nialciug, 

 with laborers and inu.sic of the negro opei'atives. 



133. Fr.AX AND Hemp. 



Monographic di.splays po.ssiblc. 



Primitives s[)inning, on old wln-els. and modern methoils. 



Hatcliehs and combs. 



A rope-walic of the old styh) l)y tlie wide of nuxbirn ma-rhinery. 



Net making, by hand and by macliinery. 



Primitive looms and weaving. 



134. Otiikr Textile Plants and tiikik Cpltthk. 



Jnte, ramie, etc., etc. 



135. Hops, Tea, Cofeee, Spicks. Ai;o,maitc Herp.s, ki'c. 



Culture and preparation. 

 13(). Indigo and other Dye Plants and their Ci'LTruK. 

 1.37. Cinchona and other Medicinal Plants. 



Acclimatization of cinchona in Africa and the South of France, and Eucalyp- 

 tus in California and elsewhere. 



138. Opium and its Ctlture. 



The opium trade. 



139. Other Medicinal Plants. 



The castor Ijean, etc. 



14. Viticulture. 



140. VlTICULTURAL ECONOMICS. 



The natural history of the vine. 



Enemies of the vine and their prevention. 



Folk-lore and history of the vine. 



111. \'A 1! I ETIES < )F THE Vl N E . 



Collections of vines and illustrations of the varieties. 



142. Systems of Viticulture and Vine Training. 



Implements. Trellises and supports. 



143. Grape Raising for the Fruit Market. 



144. The Raisin Industry. 



Methods of drying and ]>a<king. 

 Statistics of ti'ade. 



145. Wine-Making. 



Processes and liistory. 

 140. Hraxdy and other Distilled Prodttcts of the Crape. 

 147. Wine Cellars, Vaults and Vats. 



Manipulation of wine and distilled ]iroducts. 

 IIS. Viticulture of the East. (Special exhibit.) , 



149. Viticulture of the We.st Coast. (Special exhibit.) 



'Cotton might be grown and ])icked, ginned and paclicd in the bales on the Ex- 

 position grounds by a gang of Southern negroes living in their log caliins, with 

 charactei'istic (bnnestic life, music, etc. 



