32 



Molasses and molasses feeds, B 108-45 '■> ^^ 18-77 



Molasses beet pulp, dried B 99-3 



In digestion experiments, R 17-72 



Monilia frtictigena, (See Brown fruit rot) 



Morning vs. evening mash for egg production, R 13-123 



Mowings, fertilizers for B 58-1 1 



Seed for R 16-145 



Mummy field peas, R S-38 



Muriate of potash, action of, on lime resources of soil B 38-14 



Muriate vs. sulfate of potash, (See Potash, sulfate and muriate compared) 



Musk berry, B 52-12 



Muskmelon diseases, R 11-147, 12-58, 15-31 



M ustard, white R 4-9 



Results of experiments with B 58-8 



Mycorhiza, (See Fungi, beneficial) 



N 



Narrow vs. wide ration for egg production, R 1 1-93, 12-49 



Nectarine, directions for spraying (See Spraying calendar) 



Nematodes (Eel worms), B 55-5 ; R 8-8, 13-72 



Treatment for B 55-32, 96-12 



Ahphelodes iiiiiiians, (See Cutworm) 



Neurotoma riijipes, (See Saw fly) 



" New process " Paris green, (See Fungicides and insecticides) 



Nitragin, R 9-177, 10-26, 11-63 



Nitrate of soda as a source of nitrogen, (See Nitrogen fertilizers compared) 

 Nitrate of soda for rowen, . . . R 13-120, 14-47, 15-106 and 147, 17-1 19 and 149, 

 18-17 ^ncl 35- 



Nitrate of sodium, poisoning of cattle with B 27-39 



Nitro-cultures for legumes, R 18-77 



Nitrogen, dried blood and leather refuse as sources of R 1 1-123 



Effect of, on yield of corn, R 15-130 



Manuring with Spe. B. May, '90-32 



Nitrogen fertilizers compared, different . .R 10-21 and 23, 11-56 and 65, 1232 

 and 35, 13-93 and 98, 14-12 and 13 and 15 and 20, 15-103 

 and 104 and 107 and 118, 16-111 and 114 and 123, 17-116 

 and 120, 18-16 and 18 and 19 and 39. 



For asparagus, R 18-40 



Beets, R 10-25, ' i"70> 12-39, 16-127, '8-40 



Cabbage, R 1 1-72, 12-39, '^-39 



Celery, R 10-25. ' '-75' 12-37, 16-128, 18-40 



Clover, R 1 2-33 



Cucumbers, R 16-127 



