INDEX. 



Analyses 



Chemical, of plants 485 



Cottonliull ash 139 



Cottonseed meal 125 



Manures and fertilizers em- 

 ployed 112 



Seed 485 



Soils 336 



Yellow tobacco soils 359 



Anderson, T. C 213 



Andross xiii, 401 



Area devoted to tobacco 



Heavy shipping 291 



In United States 17 



Perique 76 



White Burley 333 



Yellow 12 



Assorting 



Cigar leaf 430 



Heavy leaf 318, 450 



White Burley 347 



Yellow 367 



Austin, H 206 



Bacteria and tobacco 



Curing and manufacture. . . .91-104 



In sweating tobacco 103 



Molds 91 



Office in curing 95 



Office in fermentation 99 



Reproduction of 92 



Special cultures 102 



Yeast ferments 91 



Barns 



Arrangement flues 194 



Balloon frame 207 



Best localities for building. . . 188 



Capacity square 193 



Cigar leaf 186, 187, 201 



darks ville district heavy 



leaf 173-175 



Florida 206 



Flues for curing yellow 185 



Frame 176-178 



Framed in South 186 



German 199,200,203 



Havana leaf 201 



Heavy leaf 179-185 



Improvement In 179 



Kentucky 170, 171 



Log 172, 183, 193 



Manufacturing tobacco 179 



Most approved 193 



Mud walls of 195 



Northern cigar leaf 206 



Ohio 205 



Pennsylvania 205 



Size 179 



[499] 



Snow 188-190, 196 



Square 193 



Ventilation in 204 



White Burley 180, 189 



Wisconsin 206 



Yellow 182-184, 191, 196 



Behrens, Dr. J 95, 98, 101 



Books on tobacco culture. . .496, 497 



Bordeaux mixture 245 



Broun, Le Roy Ix 



Browder, Thos. E.. xii 



Burn of t obacco 



Conditions for good 84 



Effect of chlorine 83 



Effect of mineral salts 84 



Important in cigars 396 



Injured by coarse nitroge- 

 nous matter 110 



Poquonock experiment 83, 396 



Results by Nessler 82 



Schloesing 83 



Cameron and Cameron x 



Carpenter, F. G x, 486 



Carr, Julian S xil 



Carr.S. P vili, x, 277 



Chapman, Mr 207 



Cigarettes 



Method of manufacture 465 



Number made per day 466 



Production in United States. 465 



Tobacco for 465 



Cigar leaf 



Ability of United States to 



produce its own 381 



Amount paid for imported. .. 381 



Assorting 72, 430 



Binders 73 



Buying leaf 72 



Casing or boxing 431 



Colors 73 



Cost of producing 385 



Cultivation (see Chap, on Cul- 

 ture) 



Culture at South and West. .. 385 



Distribution of crop 389 



Fillers 73 



General considerations 379 



Gum in leaf 75 



Hanging 424 



Harvesting 421 



Hawaiian Islands 381 



Importance of attention to 



details 389 



Mexican 381 



Pennsylvania experience 408 



Preparation of soil 409 



Prices for 387 



