BULLETINS 



No. No. 



230. Enological Investigations. 276. 



250. The Loquat. 277. 



251. Utilization of the Nitrogen and Organic 278. 



Matter in "Septic and Imhoff Tank 279. 



Sludged. 280. 



252. Deterioration of Lumber. 



253. Irrigation and Soil Conditions in the 281. 



Sierra Nevada Foothills, California. 



255. The Citricola Scale. 282. 

 257. New Dosage Tables. 



261. Melaxuma of the Walnut, "Juglans 283. 



regia." 284. 



262. Citrus Diseases of Florida and Cuba 286. 



Compared with Those of California. 288. 



263. Size Grades for Ripe Olives. 



264. The Calibration of the Leakage Meter. 290. 



265. Cottony Rot of Lemons in California. 



266. A Spotting of Citrus Fruits Due to the 291. 



Action of Oil Liberated from the Rind. 



267. Experiments with Stocks for Citrus. 292. 



268. Growing and Grafting Olive Seedlings. 



270. A Comparison of Annual Cropping, Bi- 293. 



ennial Cropping, and Green Manures 294. 



on the Yield of Wheat. 295. 



271. Feeding Dairy Calves in California. 296. 



272. Commercial Fertilizers. 297. 



273. Preliminary Report on Kearney Vine- 298. 



yard Experimental Drain. 299. 



274. The Common Honey Bee as an Agent 



in Prune Pollination 300. 



275. The Cultivation of Belladonna in Cali- 301. 



fornia. 



The Pomegranate. 



Sudan Grass. 



Grain Sorghums. 



Irrigation of Rice in California. 



Irrigation of Alfalfa in the Sacramento 

 Valley. 



Control of the Pocket Gophers in Cali- 

 fornia. 



Trials with California Silage Crops for 

 Dairy Cows. 



The Olive Insects of California. 



Irrigation of Alfalfa in Imperial Valley. 



Commercial Fertilizers. 



Potash from Tule and the Fertilizer 

 Value of Certain Marsh Plants. 



The June Drop of Washington Navel 

 Oranges. 



The Common Honey Bee as an Agent 

 in Prune Pollination. (2nd report.) 



Green Manure Crops in Southern Cali- 

 fornia. 



Sweet Sorghums for Forage. 



Bean Culture in California. 



Fire Protection for Grain Fields. 



Topping and Pinching Vines. 



The Almond in California. 



The Seedless Raisin Grapes. 



The Use of Lumber on California 

 Farms. 



Commercial Fertilizers. 



California State Dairy Cow Competi- 

 tion, 1916-18. 



CIRCULARS 



No. No. 



113. Correspondence Courses in Agriculture. 165. 



114. Increasing the Duty of Water. 



115. Grafting Vinifera Vineyards. 166. 

 124. Alfalfa Silage for Fattening Steers. 367. 



126. Spraying for the Grape Leaf Hopper. 168. 



127. House Fumigation. 



128. Insecticide Formulas. 169. 



129. The Control of Citrus Insects. 170. 

 131. Spraying for Control of Walnut Aphis. 



138. County Farm Adviser. 172. 



135. Official Tests of Dairy Cows. 174. 



136. Melilotus Indica. 175. 



137. Wood Decay in Orchard Trees. 



138. The Silo in California Agriculture. 176. 



139. The Generation of Hydrocyanic Acid 



Gas in Fumigation by Portable Ma 177. 



chines. 179. 



140. The Practical Application of Improved 



Methods of Fermentation in Califor- 181. 

 nia Wineries during 1913 and 1014. 



142. Practical and Inexpensive Poultry Ap- 182. 



pliances. 



143. Control of Grasshoppers in Imperial 183. 



Valley. 184. 



144. Oidium or Powderv Mildew of the Vine. 185. 



147. Tomato Growing in California. 



148. "Lungworms." 186. 



150. Round Worms in Poultrv. 187. 



151. Feeding and Management of Hogs. 188. 



152. Some Observations on the Bulk Hand- 189. 



ling of Grain in California. 191. 



153. Announcement of the California State 192. 



Dairy Cow Competition, 1916-18. 193. 



154. Irrigation Practice in Growing Small 196. 



Fruits in California. % 197. 



155. Bovine Tuberculosis. 



156. How to Operate an Incubator. 198. 



157. Control of the Pear Scab. 199. 



158. Home and Farm Canning. 200. 



160. Lettuce Growing in California. 



161. Potatoes in California. ?01. 



162. White Diarrhoea and Coccidiosis of 202. 



Chicks. 



164. Small Fruit Culture in California. 203. 



204. 



Fundamentals of Sugar Beets under 

 California Conditions. 



The County Farm Bureau. 



Feeding Stuffs of Minor Importance. 



Spraying for the Control of Wild Morn- 

 ing-Glory within the Fog Belt. 



The 1918 Grain Crop. 



Fertilizing California Soils for the 

 1918 Crop. 



Wheat Culture. 



Farm Drainage Methods. 



Progress Report on the Marketing and 

 Distribution of Milk. 



Hog Cholera Prevention and the 

 Se_rum Treatment. 



Grain Sorghums. 



Factors of Importance in Producing 

 Milk of Low Bacterial Count. 



Control of the California Ground 

 Squirrel. 



Extending the Area of Irrigated Wheat 

 in California for 1918. 



Infectious Abortion in Cows. 



A Flock of Sheep on the Farm. 



Beekeeping for the Fruit-Grower and 

 Small Rancher, or Amateur. 



Poultry on the Farm. 



Utilizing the Sorghums. 



Lambing Sheds. 



Winter Forage Crops. 



Pruning the Seedless Grapes. 



Cotton in the San Joaquin Valley. 



A Study of Farm Labor in California. 



Dairy Calves for Veal. 



Suggestions for Increasing Egg Pro- 

 duction in a Time of High-Feed Prices. 



Syrup from Sweet Sorghum. 



Onion Growing in California. 



Growing the Fall or Second Crop of 

 Potatoes in California. 



Helpful Hints to Hog Raisers. 



County Organization for Rural Fire 

 Control. 



Pp.it ns a Manure Substitute. 



Blackleg. 



DIVISION OF SUBTROPICAL HORTICULTURE 



COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 



Dcouncv PAIIFORNIA 



