130 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 



BB. Nompnclaturp of tho npple ; a catnloffTio of the knnwu varieties refoiTixl to in Ameri- 

 can pulillcations from 18(»4 to 10O4. \V. II. Kupiu. 1005. 

 57. Metluxls used for toiitrollliiK and reclaiming sand dunes. A. S. Hitchcock. 1901. 

 B8. Tlie vitality and fjermiuatiou of seedn. J. \V. T. Duvel. 1904. 



59. I'listure, meadow, and forage crops in Nebraska. T. L. Lyon and A. S. Hitchcock. 



1904. 



60. A soft rot of the calla lily. C. O. Townsend. 1904. 



01. The avocado in Florida; Its propa^'ation, cullivatlon, and marketing. P. H. Rolfs. 

 1904. 



62. Notes (in Eiaryptian aRricuiture. (leoijco P. Foaden. 1904. 



63. Inve.^ti.i,'ati<"ns of rusts. .Mark Alfred CarK-ton. 1904. 



64. A method of destroying or preventlnt; the growth of algae and certain pathogenic 



haeteria in water supplies. <ie<>rno T. Mnorc and Kail F. Kellerman. 1904. 



65. Iteclaniatlon of ("ape t'od sand dunes. J. M. Wcstgato. 1904. 



66. Seeds and plants imported during the pericd from September, 1900, to December, 



19n;{. Inventory NO. 10; Nos. r..'i(il to liS9li. 1905. 



67. I<an«e investigations in Arizona. l>avld Griffiths. 1H04. 



OS. North AnK'riean species of Aijrostiti. A. S. lliichcook. 1905. 



69. American varieties of lettuce. W. W. Traey, jr. 1904. 



70. The eomniereial status of durum wheat. Mark Alfred Carlcton and Joseph S. Cham- 



l>erlain. 1904. 



71. Soil inoculation for legumes, with reiwrts upon the successful use of artificial 



cultures by practical farmers. <!eorge T. Mtwre. lOO.'i. 



72. Miscellaneous papers: 1. Oiltivation of wheat in permanent alfalfa fields. David 



Fairchild. II. The salt water limits of wild rice. Carl S. Scofleld. III. Extermi- 

 nation of Johnson grass. W. J. Spillmiin. IV. Inoculation of soil with nltrogcu- 

 Il.Klng bacteria. A. F. Woods. 1905. 



73. The development of single germ beet seed. C. O. Townsend and E. D. Rittue. 1905. 



74. The prickly p<ar and other cacti us loud for stock. David GrilUths. 1905. 



75. Rangf management in the State of Washington. J. S. Cotton. 1905. 



76. Copper as an algicide and disinfectant in water supplies. George T. Moore and Karl 



F. K. Herman. 1!M)5. 



77. The avocado, a salad fruit from the Tropics. G. N. Collins. 1905. 

 7!S. Improving the quality ot wheat. T. L. Lyon. 1905. 



79. The variability of wheat varieties in resistance to toxic salts. L. L. ITarter. 1905. 



80. Agricultural explorations in Algeria. Thomas II. Kearney and Thomas H. Means. 



I'.iOo. 



81. Evolution of cellular structures. O. F. Cook and Walter T. Swingle. 1905. 

 8:,;. (irasR lands of the south Alaska coast. C. V. Piper. 1905. 



83. The vitality of buried seeds. J. W. T. Duvel. 1905. 



84. The seeds of the bliiegrasses. Edgar Brown and F. FI. Hillman. 1905. 



85. The ivrlndples of mushroom growing and mushroom spawn making. B. M. Duggar 



1905. 



86. Acriculture ■without irrigation in the Sahara Desert. Thomas H. Kearney. 1905. 



87. Disease resistance of potatoes. L. R. Jones. 1005. 



88. We,vil-resisting adaptations of the cotton plant. O. F. Cook. 1906. 

 8t*. Wild medicinal plants of the ITnited States. Alice Ilenkel. 1906. 



90. Miscellaneous papers : I. The storage and germination of wild rice seed. J. W. T. 



Duvel. II. The crowngall and hairy-root diseases of the apple tree. George Q. 

 Hcdgcock. III. Peppermint. Alice Henke]. IV. The poisonous action of John- 

 son grass. A. C. Crawford. 1906. 



91. Vari<'tles of tobacco seed distributed in 1905-00, with cultural directions. A. D. 



Shainel and W. W. Cobey. lOOt.. 



92. Date varieties and date culture in Tunis. Thomas H. Kearney. 1906. 



93. The control of apple bitter-rot. W. M. Scott. 1006. 



04. F.irm practice with forage crops In western Oregon and western Washington. Byron 

 Hunter. 1906. 



95. A new tviic of red clover. Charles J. Brand. 1906. 



96. Tobacco breeding. A. D. Shamel and W. W. Cobey. 1907. 



97. Seeds and plants imported during the perhid from December, 1903, to December, 1905. 



Inv<'ntorv No. 11, Nos. 9897 to 16796. 1907. 



98. Soy Ixan varieties. Carletou R. Ball. 1907. 



99. A <|ulck method for the determination of moisture In grain. Edgar Brown and 



J. W. T. Duvel. 1907. 



100. Miscellaneous jmpers : I. Cranberry spraying experiments In 1905. C. L. Shear. 



II. The wrapping of apple grafts .^nd its relation to the crown-gall disease. Her 

 ninnn von Scbrenk and George (J. Iledgcock. III. (Jarlicky wheat. J. W. T. 

 Duvt'l. IV. Methods of testing the burning quality of cigar tobacco. Wightnian 

 W. Garner. V. The drug known as pinkroot. W. W. Stockberger. VI. Orchard 

 grass. U. A. Oakley. VII. The effect of copper upon water bacteria. Karl P. 

 Kellerman and T. b. Beckwith. VIII. Conflltions aflfecting legume Inoculation. 

 Karl F. Kellerman and T. U. Kobinson. 1007. 



101. Contents of and ln<lex to bulletins of the Bureau of Plant Industry. Nos. 1-100, 



inclusive. J. E. Rockwell. 1907. 



102. Miscellaneous papers : I. Summai-y of recent Investigations of the value of cacti as 



stock food. David Griffiths and R. F. Hare. II. A successful dairy farm. I-. Q. 

 Dodge. III. Planning n croriping system. W. J. Splllman. IV. The application 

 of vecetatlve propagation to leguminous forage plants. J. M. Westgate and George 

 W. Oliver. \. The control of Texas root-rot of cotton. C. L. Shear and (Jeorge 

 F. Miles. VI. The history of the cowpea and its introduction into America. 

 W. F. Wight. VII. .\ new method for the determination of nicotine In tobacco. 

 Wlirhtman W. Garner. 1907. 



103. Drv fHrmlng in the (Jreat Basin. Carl S. Scofleld. 1907. 



104. Tlii' nsi- of feblspafhic rocks as fertilizers. Allerton S. Cushman. 1907. 



105. The relation of the composition of the leaf to the burning qimlities of tobacco. 



Wightnian W. (Jarner. 1907. 



106. Seeds and plants Imported during the period from December, 1005, to July, 1906. 



Inventory .No. 12; Nos. 10797 to 19057. 1907. 



