DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 27 



YEARBOOK Continued. 

 1904 Continued. 



CONTENTS Continued. 

 338. Relation of weather conditions to growth and development of 



cotton. 



*339. Inspection of foreign food products. Paper, 5c. 

 *340. Opportunities in agriculture. Paper, 5c. 

 Growing crops under glass. 

 Fruit growing. 

 General farming. 



341. Present status of cotton boll weevil in United States. 

 *342. Respiration calorimeter. Paper, 5c. 

 343. New citrus creations of Department of Agriculture. 

 *344. Relation of birds to fruit growing in California. Paper, 5c. 

 345. Forest planting and farm management. 

 *346. Agricultural development in Argentina. Paper, 5c. 



347. Castor oil industry. 



348. Nut weevils. 



349. Potato culture near Greeley, Colo. 



*350. Practical road building in Madison Co., Tenn. Paper, 5c. 

 *351. Sugar-beet seed breeding. Paper, 5c. 



352. Weather Bureau and homeseeker. 



353. Detection of cotton-seed oil in lard. 



354. Some uses of grapevine and its fruit. 



*355. Insect injuries to forest products. Paper, 5c. 



356. Promising new fruits. 



357. Consumers' fancies. 



358. Improvement of tobacco by breeding and selection. 



359. Determination of timber values. 



*360. Annual loss occasioned by destructive insects in United States. 



Paper, 5c. 



*361. Cotton culture in Guatemala. Paper, 5c. 

 *362. Boys' agricultural clubs. Paper, 5c. 

 363. Work of Bureau of Plant Industry in meeting ravages of boll 



weevil and some diseases of cotton. 

 *364. Some benefits farmer may derive from game protection. Paper, 5c. 



365. State publications on agriculture. 



366. Animal breeding and feeding investigations by Bureau of Animal 



Industry. 



367. Plant diseases in 1904. 



368. Principal injurious insects in 1904. 

 *369. Directory for farmers. Paper, 5c. 

 *370. Statistical matter. Paper, 5c. 

 *371. Game protection in 1904. Paper, 5c. 

 *372. Progress of forestry in 1904. Paper, 5c. 



1905. Cloth, $1.00. 

 CONTENTS : 



Report of Secretary. 



373. Gypsy and brown-tail moths and their European parasites. 



374. How parasites are transmitted. 



375. Some ways in which the Department of Agriculture and experi- 



ment stations supplement each other. 



376. How to grow young trees for forest planting. 

 *377. Diversified farming in cotton belt: Paper, 5c. 



South Atlantic Coast. 



Alabama and Mississippi. 



Louisiana, Arkansas, and northeastern Texas. 



Texas. 



*378. Dark fire-cured tobacco of Virginia and possibilities for its im- 

 provement. Paper, 5c. 



*379. Extension of river and flood service of Weather Bureau. Paper, 5c. 



380. Table sirups. 



381. Insect enemies of forest reproduction. 



382. Use of illustrative material in teaching agriculture in rural schools. 



383. New fruit productions of Department of Agriculture. 



384. Business of seed and plant introduction and distribution. 



The articles star-red (*) can also be obtained in separate form at the price given. 



