Tables 



A20. PO]?IOL,OCiY DIVISION— Continued 



(Al.-oin Al.l:889, p. 433.) 

 (Also in Al. 1:890, p. 409.) 

 [Plate 11 is erroneously 

 379. ) 

 (AIho in Al. 1:892, p. 247.) 



(lassiflca- 



tioll IK). 



A20. 1: ' Annual reporl;* — Continued 



Report of Pomouxust — Continued 



1889 (Van Deuum), [1] ^433-452 pp. 10 pl, 



1890 (Van Denian), [l]^409-424 p]). 9 pl. 



1891 (Van Denian), [lJ+379-404 pp. 11 pl. 

 ininiberc'd "9."] (Also in Al. 1:891, p. 



1892 (Van Denian), [1] +247-280 pp. 13 pl. 

 Report of Assi.stant Pomologist 



1893 (Taylor), iii-f-277-296 pp. 9 pl. (Also in Al. 1:893, p. 277.) 

 Report of Pomologist 



1894 (Heiges), 62 pp. 4 i)l. (Exec, report in Al. 1:894, p. 205.) 



1895 (Heiges), 64 pp. 6 pl. (Exec, report in Al. 1:895, p. 191.) 



1896 (Heiges), iii-t- 109-1 14 pp. (Also in Al. 1:896, p. 109.) 



1897 (Brackett), ii + 147-151 pp. (Also in Al. 1:897, p. 147.) 



1898 (Brackett), iii + 127-131 pp. (Also in Al. 1:898, p. 127.) 



1899 (Brackett), iii+85-90 pp. (Also in Al. 1:899, p. 85.) 

 Report of Acting Pomologist 



1900 (Taylor), ii+59-63 pp. (Also in Al. 1:900, p. 59.) 



1901 (Brackett). [This final report of the Division was made through the 

 chief of Bureau of Plant Industry, forming part of his annual report 

 for 1901. {See Al. 1:901, p. 75; also, A19.1:901, p. 75.)] 



Oencral publications 



[Publiratioiis which originatod in this Division, but which were published in a imm- 

 be red series of the Secretary's ottice or some other division of the Dejiartnieiit, 

 are entered only where such nnmtiering places them, with references under the 

 proi)er headings in the index to this work. Publdcations of the Division issued 

 only as Congressional documents are noted in chronological order in the Appen- 

 di.x to this work.] 



Nut culture in U. S., embracing native and introduced species; [com- 

 piled by W. P. Corsa]. 1896. 144 pp. 16 pl. large 8° 



Bulletins 



No. 1. Report on condition of tropical and semitropical fruits in United 

 States in 1887, prepared under direction of Commissioner of Agri- 

 culture; Tropical and semitropical fruits in Florida and Gulf States, 

 by P. W. Reasoner; Tropical and semitropical fruits of California, 

 Arizona, and New Mexico, by \V. G. Klee. 1888. 149 pp. 3 pl. 

 Same, [2d ed.]. 1891. 149 pp. 



No. 2. Adaptati:)!! of Russian and other fruits to extreme northern por- 

 tions of I'nited States; [by T. T. Lyon]. 1888. 64 pp. 



No. 3. Classification and generic synopsis of wild grapes of North America; 

 by T. V. Munson. 1890. M pp. 



No. 4. Relative merit of various stocks for orange, with notes on inal di 

 goma and mutual influence of stock and scion; [compiled by Wil- 

 liam R. King]. 1891. 21 pp. 



No. 5. Fig culture; edible tigs, their culture and curing, by Gustav Eisen; 

 Fig culture in (iulf States, by Frank S. Earle. 1897. 32 pp. 



No. 6. Catalogue of fruits recommended for cultivation in various sections 

 of IL S., by American Pomological Society; revised by committee 

 of society, T. T. Lyon, chairman. 1897. 39 pp. 



No. 7. Fruit industry and 8ul)stitution of domestic for foreign-grown 

 fruits, with historical and descriptive notes on ten varieties of 

 a]>ple suitable for exi)ort trade; by AVilliam A. Taylor. 1898. 

 vii f305-362 j)]). 5 pl. 

 [Reprint from Yearbook for l.s;t7.] 



No. 8. Revised catalogue (tf frtnts recommended for cultivation in various 

 sections of U. S. and British provinces, by American Pomological 

 Society; revised by committee of society, W. H. Ragan, chairman. 

 1899. ■ {)?, pp. 1 pl. 



No. 9. Fig, its history, culture, and curing, with descriptive catalogue of 

 known varieties of figs; byiiustav Eisen. 1901. 317 ])]>. 16 pl. 



No. 10. I'runes and prune culture in Western Europe, with special refer- 

 ence to existing conditions in Pacific Northwest; by Edward R. 

 Lake. 1901. 23 pp. 10 pl. 



99 



