FARM CROPS. 201 



217 Essential steps in securing early cotton. 



285 The advantage of planting heavy cotton seed. 



302 Sea Island cotton. 



314 A method of breeding early cotton to escape boll weevil 

 damage. 



326 Building up a run-down cotton plantation. 



364 A profitable cotton farm. 



Office of Experiment Stations, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bul- 

 letin, No. : 



33 The cotton plant. 

 Experiment Station Bulletin, No. : 



107 Alabama Cotton. 

 RICE: 



Farmers' Bulletins, Nos. : 



1 10-305 Rice. 

 Experiment Station Bulletin, No. : 



77 Louisiana Rice. 



CEREAL CROPS : 



Farmers' Bulletins, Nos. : 



122-210-237-262-273 Wheat. 



222 Replacement of grain with silage. 



276 Oat culture in the South. 

 Experiment Station Bulletins, Nos. : 



2 Kansas Circular Preparing land for winter wheat. 



10 Washington Wheat, barley, oats, peas and forage crops. 



32 Nebraska Wheat and some of its products. 



62 Minnesota Wheat varieties, breeding and cultivation. 



70 Minnesota Influence of wheat farming on soil fertility. 



89 Nebraska Winter wheat. 



144 Kansas Small grain crops. 



8 North Carolina Dept. of Agriculture Culture of wheat 

 and oats. 



SUGAR CANE: 



Experiment Station Bulletins, Nos. : 



5 Louisiana Sugar making on a small scale. 



75 Louisiana Preservation of cane syrups. 



78 Louisiana Experiments with seedling canes. 



91 Louisiana Chemistry of sugar cane and its products. 



TOBACCO : 



Farmers' Bulletins, Nos. : 



60 Methods of curing. 



82 The culture of tobacco. 



83 Tobacco soils. , 



343 The cultivation of tobacco in Kentucky and Tennessee. 

 Bureau of Plant Industry, Bulletins, Nos. : 



138 The production of cigar wrapper tobacco under shade 

 in the Connecticut Valley. 



143 Principles and practical methods of curing tobacco. 



ROOT CROPS: 



Farmers' Bulletins, Nos. : 



35-149-244 Potatoes (Irish). 

 52-79-92 Sugar beet. 



