4 HATCH EXPERBIENT STATION. [Jan. 



The co-operation and assistance of farmers, fruitgrowers, 

 horticulturists and all interested, directly or indirectly, in 

 agriculture, are earnestly requested. Communications may 

 be addressed to the " Hatch Experiment Station, Amherst, 

 Mass." 



The followino; bulletins are still in stock and can be fur- 

 nished on demand : — 



No. 27. Tubei'culosis in college herd; tuberculin iu diagnosis; 



bovine rabies ; poisoning by nitrate of soda. 

 No. 33. Glossary of fodder terms. 

 No. 35. Agricultural value of bone meal. 

 No. 37. Report on fruits, insecticides and fungicides. 

 No. 41. On the use of tuberculin (translated from Dr. Bang). 

 No. 43. Effects of electricity on germination of seeds. 

 No. 45. Commercial fertilizers; fertilizer analyses; fertilizer 



laws. 

 No. 46. Habits, food and economic value of the American toad. 

 No. 47. Field experiments with tobacco. 

 No. 48. Fertilizer analyses. 

 No. 49. Fertilizer analyses. 



No. 52. Variety tests of fruits; spraying calendar. 

 No. 54. Fertilizer analyses. 

 No. 55. Nematode worms. 

 No. 57. Fertilizer analyses. 

 No. 58. Manurial requirements of crops. 

 No. 59. Fertilizer analyses. 



No. 60. Insecticides ; fungicides ; spraying calendar. 

 No. 61. The asparagus rust in Massachusetts. 

 No. 63. Fertilizer analyses. 

 Special bulletin, — The brown-tail moth. 

 Special bulletin, — The coccid genera Chionaspis and Hemichiou- 



aspis. 

 Index, 1888-95. 



Of the other bulletins, a few copies remain, which can be 

 supplied only to complete sets for libraries. 



The usual variety of problems have presented themselves 

 for solution. In the agricultural division some interesting 

 data have been collected on the use of sulfate and muriate 

 of potash as fertilizers. With the sugar beet the larger 

 yield was secured from the muriate, but the percentage of 

 sugar was greater and tlie juice was of a higher degree of 



