Tables 



Classlflea- 

 tloii no. 



Al. SECRETARY— Continued 



-Continued 



cane; by J. Henry Comstock. LS81. 



Special report^i- 



No. 35. Insects injurious to su^ 



11 pp. 

 No. 36. Report upon statistics of grape culture and wine produ(;tion in 



U. S. for 1880; by William ]Mc:SIurtrie. 1881. 104 pp. 

 No. 37. Condition of crops, June--July, 1881. (In x\.27.9:19.) 

 No. 38. Condition of crops, Aug. 1, 1881. (In A27.9:19.) 

 No. 39. Condition of crops, Sept. 1, 1881. (In A27.9:19.) 

 No. 40. Condition and needs of sprinc wheat culture in Northwest; bv 



C. C. Andrews. 1882. 99 pp. 

 No. 41. Repoi't upon estimated production of cereals of U. S., for year 1881. 



[February, 1882.] 1882. (In A27.9:20.) 

 No. 42. Condition of winter grain, etc., Apr., 1882. (In A27.9:20.) 

 No. 43. Condition of winter grain, etc.. May, 1882. (In A27.9:20.) 

 No. 44. Acreage and condition of cotton, etc., June, 1882. (In A27.9:20. ) 

 No. 45. Area and condition of corn, etc., July, 1882. (In A27.9:20.) 

 No. 46. Condition of corn and cotton, etc., Aug., 1882. (In A27.9:20.) 

 No. 47. Climate, soil, and agricultural capabilities of South Carolina and 



Georgia; l)y J. C. Hemphill. 1882. 65 pp. 

 No. 48. Silos and ensilage; a-record of j^ractical tests in several States and 



Canada. 1882. 70 pp. 

 No. 49. Condition of corn and cotton, etc., Sept., 1882. (In A27.9:20.) 

 No. 50. Dissemination of Texas fever of cattle, and how to control it. 



1882. 14 pp. 

 No. 51. Yield and (luality of small grain, etc. 1882. (In A27.9:20.) 

 No. 52. Yield per acre of cotton, corn, potatoes, etc. Nov., 1882. (In 



A27.9:20.) 

 No. 53. Product and price of principal crops of 1882. 1882. (In 



A27.9:20.) 

 No. 54. Address of Geo. B. Loring [on sorghum sugar industry] before 



Mississippi Valley Cane-Growers' Association, St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 



14, 1882. 1883. 19 pp. 

 No. 55. Grange: its origin, progress, and educational purposes, by D. 



Wyatt Aiken; read before a convention called Ijy Commissioner of 



Agriculture January 23, 1883, to consider subject of agricultural 



education. 1883. 18 pp. 

 No. 56. Numbers and values of farm animals, Feb., 1883. (In A27.9:21.^ 

 No. 57. Distril)ution, etc., of corn and wheat, Mar., 1883. (In A27.9:21.) 

 No. 58. Area and condition of winter wheat, etc., Apr., 1883. (In 



A27.9:21.) 

 No. 59. Condition of winter grain, etc., May, 1883. (In A27.9:21.) 

 No. 60. Acreage of sjjring grain and cotton, etc., June, 1883. 



A27.9:21.) 

 No. 61. Area of corn, potatoes, and tobacco, etc., Julv, 1883. 



A27.9:21.) 

 No. 62. Observations on soils and products of Florida; by William 



Saunders. 1883. 30 pp. 

 No. 63. Grasses of U. S. ; being a synopsis of tribes and genera, with de- 

 scriptions of genera, and list of species; bvGeo. Yasev. 1883. 47 pp. 

 No. 64. Condition of crops, etc., Aug., 1883. '(In A27.9:21.) 

 No. 65. Condition of crops, Sept., 1883. (In A27.9:21.) 



[Series (liscoiitiiiued. Statistical matter of like character published after tliis date 

 in Statistical rci)()rt, Statistics divisioii. .\27.'.(:] 



]Vli§C'ellaiieoiiN special reports 



No. 1. Address of Ci(;o. B. Loring before American Forestry Congress, 

 St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 8, 1883 [on Forestry in U. S.] 1883. 41 ]ip. 



No. 2. Proceedings of [2d] convention of agriculturists, hel<l at Depart- 

 ment of Agricidture, .Ian. 23-29, 1883. 1883. 245 pp. 



No. 3. Mississippi: its climate, soil, j)roductions, and airricnltural capabili- 

 ties; by A. B. Hurt. 1884. 89 pp. 



Nil. 4. Climate, soil, ])hysical resources, and agricultural cajiabilities of 

 Maine, with sjiecial reference to occu])ation of its new lands; by 

 Samuel L. Iloanlinan. 18S4. (iO i>p. 



(In 

 (In 



