404 



INDEX 



fall and water supply, 6; native 

 vegetation, 6; pasture lands, for 

 study in grazing course, 365. 



Greene, S. W., investigation of pas- 

 ture management in piney woods, 

 224. 



"Gridiron" method of obtaining data, 

 318. 



Griffiths, David, tests in seedmg native 

 forage plants, 40; discussion of 

 effect of fire in Great Basin, 222. 



Grossulariaceae, for study in grazing 

 course, 369. 



Ground fire, 233. 



Grub, in head of sheep, 276. 



Grubbing, for destroying poisonous 

 plants, 247; for eradicating lark- 

 spur, 259. 



Gully erosion, 176; mfluence of melt- 

 ing snow, 180. 



Gulierrezia, sign of overgrazing, 106. 



H 



Hairgrass, in meadow type, 312; in 

 grazing course, 368. 



Hand seeder, for scattering seed, 50. 



Hanson, Timothy, origin of name for 

 timothy, 140. 



Hardwood trees, more palatable than 

 coniferous, 209; damage to sprouts 

 by overgrazing, 235. 



Harrow, brush, 48, (fig.) 49; wooden- 

 peg "A," 48, (fig.) 49. 



Harrowing, in experiments in treating 

 pasture lots, 94; after scattering 

 seed, 102. 



Hay, grasses, 132; Kentucky blue- 

 grass, 134; Canada bluegrass, 135; 

 Bermudagrass, 137; Hungarian 

 brome, 138; redtop, 140; timothy, 

 141; orchardgrass, 142; Johnson- 

 grass, 144; Sudangrass, 144; oat- 

 grass, 146; containing squirrcltail 

 or barley grass, 288; supplemental 

 feed, 335. 



Helenium, sign of overgrazing, 106. 



Helenium Iloopcsii, indicator plant, 

 129; habitat and description, 277, 

 (fig.) 278; poisonous to stock, 277. 



Helianthella, single-tlowered, indicator 

 plant, 130. 



Hdianlhclla nniflora, indicator plant, 

 130. 



Hemlock, water, poisonous to stock, 

 243; poison in roots, 244; method 

 of eradicating, 247; description, 264, 

 (fig. frontis.); distribution and hab- 

 itat, 264; losses from, 265; poison- 

 ous parts, 265; symptoms of poison- 



ing, 265; remedies, 266; prevention 

 and control of losses, 266; summary 

 of symptoms and remedies, 270. 



Hensel, R. L., study of acreage per 

 cow unit, 332. 



Herbs, broad-leaved, in reseeding tests, 

 44; kinds to sow, 52; in depletion 

 of mi.xed grass and weed stage, in; 

 nongrasslike forage, 151; broad- 

 lea\ed, in study course, 376. 



Herd, Timothy, origin of name for 

 timothy, 140. 



Herd's grass, name for redtop, 139; 

 name for timothy, 140. 



Hilaria Belangeri, in reseeding tests, 

 44. 



Hill, Robert R., study of effect of graz- 

 ing on yellow pine reproduction, 

 202; use of pantograph by, 345; 

 advantages of use of pantograph 

 summarized by, 346. 



Hitchcock, A. S., classification of 

 grasses, 132; on Kentucky blue- 

 grass, 133. 



Hoe, "hazel," for grubbing, 259, (fig.) 

 260. 



Hogs, number grazed on National 

 Forests in 1919 compared with 1909, 

 22; on forests of Spessart Moun- 

 tains, 25. 



Hog's-potato, name for death camas, 

 261. 



IIolcus Ilalepensis, habit of growth, 

 144; value for hay, 144. 



Holcus Sorghum Sndanensis, habit of 

 growth, 144, (fig.) 145; seeding, 145; 

 value for hay, 145. 



Homesteading, in Pacific and West- 

 ern States, 10. 



Honeysuckle family, for study in graz- 

 ing course, 369. 



Ilordcac, for study in grazing course, 



367. 



Ilordciim, mechanically injurious, 285; 

 for study in grazing course, 367. 



Ilordciim Gussoncanum, mechanically 

 injurious, 286. 



Hordciim jubalum, mechanically in- 

 jurious, 286, (fig.) 287. 



Ilordciim murinum, mechanically in- 

 jurious, 2S6. 



Ilordciim nodosum, on bed ground, 

 (fig.) 121. 



Horsemint, indicator plant, 129. 



Horses, thrive on winter annual plants, 

 8; number grazed on National For- 

 ests in igig compared with 1909, 22; 

 breed improved by lease plan, 34; 

 water requirements, 296; most val- 

 uable pasture lands for, 355; wild, 



