Vlll CONTENTS. 



Seed. 8. Silk Cotton. 9. Multiflora Cotton Money -Bush. 10. Dr. Philips on Varieties 

 of Cotton Seed. 11. Scraper and Cotton Seed. 12. The Different Varieties of Cotton 

 Seed. 13. Cotton Seed Speculations. 14. Agricultural Humbugs. 15. Sea Island 

 Cotton Planting. 16. Sea Island Cotton Statistics. 17. Sea Island Cotton Planting. 



94186 



CHAPTEE IV. 



DISEASES AND INSECTS DESTKUCTIVE OF THE COTTON 

 PLANT. 



1. De Bow's Beview on the Cotton "Worm. 2. Professor Harper on the Eust. 8. The 

 Boll- Worm. 4. Cut- Worm. 5. Destroying the Cotton-Moth. 6. The Boll-Worm and 

 "Sore Shin" in Cotton. 7. Birds vs. Insects. 8. Another Plea for the Birds. 91 Red 

 Eust and Brown Eust. 10. "Blue Cotton." 11. The Dry Eot in Cotton. 12. Kot in 

 Cotton, 13T 182 



CHAPTER Y. 



ANALYSES OF THE COTTON PLANT, WITH SUGGESTIONS AS 

 TO MANURES, ETC. 



1. Shepard's Analysis of Cotton Seed and Cotton "Wool. 2. Analysis of the Cotton 

 Plant and Seed, with Suggestions as to management, etc. By Thomas J. Summer. 

 8. Eeport on the Analysis of Cotton and its Soil. By Messrs. Higgins and Bickell. 



183-215 



CHAPTER VI. 



COTTON CONSUMPTION AND COTTON TRADE COTTON TRADE 

 FROM 1825 TO 1850. BY PROFESSOR MCKAY, LATE OF 

 THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. 



1. Cotton Bagging. 2. Cotton Beds A good suggestion. 3. A New Use for Cotton. 

 4. Domestic Bagging and Blankets. 5. Cotton Rigging for Ships. 6. Paper from the 

 Bark of Cotton. 7. Cotton Seed Oil. 8. Cotton Seed as a Manure. 9. Feeding Hogs 

 with Cotton Seed. 10. Cotton Seed. 11. Feeding Sheep on Cotton Seed. 12. Cotton 

 Seed as Food for Stock. 13. The Cotton Trade from 1825 to 1850. By Professor McKay. 

 14. Cotton Stalk Hemp, 216243 



