-70- 



BEPAKTMENT OF ^G?JCUL'rURi: 



Bi ra-Jj Q-v PL..\NT IIHiUSTF.Y . 



3ULL5TIIT (gont.) 

 NuiTiber. 

 268. Montgomery, E.G.. Experiiaents in wheat breedin;: exptii'iuantai error 



in the nuro^ry ana variation in nitrogen and 

 ■ yidli. 1913. 



270. Alsberg.C.L. 5: Contributions to the otudy cf i^alza iateriora- 



^lack, O.F. tion. Jiochaiiiical and ^oxicolo;ical in- 



vestigations of Penicilli-un. piiberul-um and 

 Pi^nicilli-uir. stolonlferurn. 1S13. 



271. Stockber^er,'".Vv. Soue effects of refri deration on sulphured 



& Rabak. F. and unsulphursd hops. 1912. 



272. Collins, G.N. Herodity of a maize variation. 1213. 



273. Husniann.G.O, cc The umscadine ;5rapas. 1913. 



Bearing, C. 



274. Cook, O.F. Tild wheat in Palestine. 1913. 



275. Gould, ri.P. -0 Apples and peaches in the Ozark region. 1913. 



Fletcher, W.F. 



276. Rabak, F. . The utilisation of wa3t.e raisin seeds. 1913. 



277. Bunzel, K.H. A biochsmicai study of the curly-top , of sugar 



beets. 1915, 

 276. Kempton, J.H, Floral abnormalities in maize. 1913. 

 279, Shantz, H.L. The effects of artificial shaain;; on plant 



gro^vth in Louisiana. 1813. 

 230. P.oberts, J.W. The " rou.;h-bark " disease of the yellow Ne'v- 



town apple. 1915. 



281. Earter.L.L. ": A dry rot of sweat -potatoes caused by Diacorthe 



Fiela, E.G. batatatis. 1913'. 



282. Seeds and plants imported. Jan. -kav. , 1912. (Inventory no. 30). 



1913. 



283. Hoss, J.F. i CbrJdl experiments in th^ Texlas ParJiandle. 



Lsidish, A.H. 1913. ■ 



281. Brij.iS.L.J. i The waber requirement of plants. I. Inventi^a- 



Shant2, ILL. tions in the Great Plains in 1910 and 1911. 



1913. 



285. The water riquirarf.ent of plants. II. A review 



of the literature'. 1^13. 



