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ijEnvTtPiEirr or A'"r?jguLTuaE 



BIHEAU 07 PLAITT IlTDUoTR Y 



3ULL£?I:t (jont.) 

 NTii.be r. 



111. Miscellaneouo papers. 1907. 



I. Crawford, A. C. The larkspurs as pciscnous plants. 



II.AllardjH.A. The fibers of long-scapie -apland cottons. 



III-Brcvv-n.E. Si. In^jorted low-^rads clover and alfalia seed. 

 Crosby, H.L. 



IV.Quinn,C.S. Forage crops for hogs in Xansas and Olrlahona. 



7.0ai:ley, R.A, The ciilture and uses of brome-grass. 



112. Crawford, A.C. The use of suprarerial glands in the physiological 



testing of drug plants. 1907. 



113. K2amey,T.H. ?i The couparativs tolerance of various plants for 



Harter, L.L. the salts cocinxon in alkali soils. 1S07 . 



114. Schrenk, H. von Sap-rot and other diseases of the red gu:^. 1S07. 



115. Kellennan.K.F. The disinfection of sewage effluents for ti'.e 



et al protection of public water supplies. 1907. 



116. Griff iths.D. -c The t-.jna as food for nan. 1907. 



Hare, H.F. 



117. Griffiths, D. The reseiding of depleted range and native 



pastures. 1907, 



118. Brand, C.J. Peruvian alfalfa: a new long-season variety for 



the southwest. 1907. 



119. Olj^ver, G.W. The m^olberry and other silkworm food plants. 



1907. 



120. The production of Easter lily b-olbs in the United 



States. 1S08. 



121. Miscellaneous papers. 1908. 



I. Crawford, A.C. The s-jpposed relationship of white snat:eroot 



to dill: sicloiess or "treuibles". 



II. Mountain laurel, a poisonous plant. 



III. Marsh, C.r. Results of ioco-wead investigations in the 



field. 

 Crawford, A.C. Laboraiory work on loco-weed investigations. 

 IV.Stockberger,W.??. The sources of arsenic in certain sa^^plas of 



dried hops. 

 V. Scott, W. 1.1. '(S: Apple leaf-spot caused by Sphaeropsis caloruc. 

 Horer,J.3. 

 VI.Metcalf, II. Tlie inmunity of the Japanese chestnut to the 



ba_'h disease. 



122. Tovv-nsend, CO. Curly-top, a disease of the s^ogar beet. 1903. 



123. Powell, G.H. The decay of oranges while in trai^sit from 



et al California. 1908. 



124. Griffiths, D. The prichly pear as a farm crop. 1903. 



125. Kearney, T.H. Dry-land olive culture in northern Africa. 1908. 



126. Bagan, 17. H. Noiaenolature of the pear; a catalngae-index of 



the Inaou/n varieties referred to in Ax^-ericar. 

 publications fro^ 1804 to 1907. 190G. 



127. Cotton, J.S. The iraproveaient of mountain meadows. 1906. 



123. Kearney, T.H, & Egyptian cotton in the southwestern United States. 



P^3terson,W.A. 1908. 



129. Crawford.A.C. Bariurj, a causa of the loco-weed disease. 1908, 



