Sept., 1916] RESULTS OF SEED TESTS, 1916. 27 



largest mill in the world, having a capacity of 18,000 barrels 

 per day. We were here able to see tlie process of flour- 

 makiug from beginning to end. AVe also visited the seed firm 

 of Northrup, King & Co., and inspected it from office to storage. 



On July 15th we were taken through the seed laboratory 

 at the University of Minnesota, saw their equipment and meth- 

 ods, and also the collection of seed laboratory material which 

 they had collected for the meeting. We were also shown over 

 the farm and field plots of the experiment station. 



Friday evening an informal dinner was held at the Hotel 

 Radissou for the members of the convention and seedsmen. 

 After the dinner various representatives were called upon for 

 talks. Inasmuch as it was the first time New Hampshire had 

 ever been represented at such a meeting, your representative 

 responded by telling of the New Hampshire seed law, its ad- 

 ministration, and how it is working out. 



Very respectfully submitted, 



FORD S. PRINCE, 



Assistant Agronomist. 



OTHER INFORMATION. 



Other publications on the subject of seed testing are as fol- 

 lows: 



Circulars Nos. 34 and 35, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 

 Washington, D. C. 



Bulletin No. S-I, Canadian Department of Agriculture, Ot- 

 tawa, Can. 



Bulletin No. 146, Vermont Experiment Station, Burlington, 

 Vt. 



Circular No. 4, Wisconsin Experiment Station, IMadison, Wis. 



Bulletin No. 115, loAva Experiment Station, Ames, Iowa. 



Bulletin No. 110, Nebraska Experiment Station, Lincoln, Neb. 



Seed Bulletin No. 1, North Dakota Experiment Station, 

 Fargo, N. D. 



Bulletin No. 83. Bureau of Plant Industry, Washington, D. C. 



Bulletin No. 270, INIichigan Experiment Station, East Lan- 

 sing, IMich. 



Bulletin No. 394, New York Experiment Station, Geneva, 

 N. Y. 



