PLANT INDUSTRY BULLETINS 131 



107. Amerfcan root drugs. Alice Ilenkcl. 1!»0". 



lOS. The cold storage of small fruits. S. H. Fulton. 1007. 



109. American varieties of garden beans. \V. W. Tracy, jr. 1907. 



110. Cranberry disetises. C. L. Shear. 1!»07. 



111. Miscellaneous papers: I. Tlie larkspurs as poisonous plants. Albert C. Crawford. 



II. The fibers of long-sfaple ujiland cottons. II. A. Allard. 111. Imported low- 

 grade clover and alfalt'a se»'d. Kd^/ar Hrowu and Mamie L. Crosby. IV. I-'orago 

 crops for hogs in Kansas and Oklalwima. C. E. Quinn. V. The culture and uses 

 of brome-grass. U. A. 0;ikl<y. 1007. 



112. The use of suprarenal glands in the physiological testing of drug plants. Albert C. 



Crawford. 1!I07. 



113. The comiiaratlve tolerance of various plants for the salts common in alk:ili soils. 



T. H. K.arney and L. L. Harter. 1007. 



114. Sap-rot and other diseases of tiie red gum. Hermann von Schrenk. 1!)07. 



115. The disinflation of sewage eflluents for the protrotimi of ijubllc water supplies. Kirl 



V. Kelleruian, K. Winthrop I'ratt, and .V. Klliott Kinibrrlv. 1;mi7. 

 IIG. The tuna as fo"d for man. David Crillitbs ami K. F. Hare. 1'.mi7. 



117. The reseediiig of depleted range and native pastures. David (JrlUiths. 1907. 



118. I'eruvian alfalfa: A new long-season varietv for the Southwest. Charles J. Brand. 



1 907. 



119. The mnlherrv and other silkworm food plants. .George \V. Oliver. 1907. 



120. The produf^tion of Kaster lily bulbs in the United Suites. George W. Oliver. 1908. 



121. Miscellaneous papers : I. The supposed relationship of white snakeroot to mllksick- 



ness, or " tri-mbles." Albert C. Crawford. II. &Iountain laurel, a poisonous niant. 

 Albert C. Crawford. III. Results of loco-weed investigations in the field. C. 

 Dwiglit Marsh. Laboratory work on loco-weed investigations. Albert C. Craw- 

 ford. IV. The sources of arsenic in certain samples of drie<l ho|i'<. \V. W. Stock- 

 berger. V. Apple leaf-spot caused by i<phaeroi>.sis inalorum. W. M. Scott and 

 James H. Uonr. VI. The Immunity of the Japanese chestnut to the bark dis- 

 ease. Haven Metcalf. 1008. 



122. Curly-top, a disease of the sugar beet. C. O. Townsend. 1008. 



123. The decav of oranges, while in transit from California. G. Ilarfld Powell, A. V. 



Stubenrauch, L. S. Tennv. H. J. Eustace. (J. W. Hosford, and H. M. White. 1908. 



124. The prickly pear as a farm crop. David Orifflths. 1908. 



125. Drj'-land olive culture in northern Africa. Thomas II. Kearney. 1908. 



126. Nomenclature of the pear: A catalogue-index of the known varieties referred to In 



Amorican publications from 1.S91 to 1907. W. II. Kag:in. lOUS. 



127. The improvement of mountaiu meadows. J. S. Cotton. 190S. 



128. Egvptiau cotton in the southwestern United States. Thomas II. Kearney and Wil- 



liam A. Peterson. 190S. 



129. Rarium, a cause of the loco-weed disease. Alltert C. Crawford. 1908. 



130. Dryland agriculture. Papers read at the second annual meeting of the Cooperative 



Experiment Association of the Great I'laius area, Manhattan, Kans., June 2G-27, 

 1907. 1908. 



131. Miscellaneous papers : I. The germination of vegetable seeds. Edgar Hrown and Wll- 



lard li. Goss. II. The bot:inical bistf>ry and classification of alfalfa. Carl S. 

 Seofield. III. The cross-inoculation of fruit trees and shrubs with crown-g-ll. 

 George G. Iledgeeock. IV. Iteceiit studies of the olive-tubercle organism. Erwin 

 E. Smith. V. The nectaries of cotton. Erederlck J. Tyler. lOO.s. 



132. Seeds and plants imported during the period from July, 1900, to Dtn-i'mber 31, 1907. 



Inventory No. 13; Nos. 19058 to 217:50. 1908. 



133. Peach, apricot, and prune kernels as by-products of the fruit industry of the United 



States. Frank Kabak. 1908. 



134. The inlluence of a ml.xture of soluble salts, principally sodium cblorld, upon the h-nf 



structure and transpiration of wheat, oats, and barley. L. li. Harter. 190S. 



135. Orchard fruKs in the Piedmont and Blue Uldge regions of Vlrgltiia and the South 



Atlantic Stat.'s. II. P. Gould. 1908. 

 13(5. Methods and causes of evolution. O. F. Cook. 1908. 



137. Seeds and plants Imported during the period fi-om .lanuary 1 to March 31, 1908. 



Inventory No. 14 ; Nos. 21732 to 22510. 1009. 



138. The production of cigar-wrapper tobacco under shade In the Connecticut Valley. 



J. IJ. Stewart. 1908. 



139. American medicinal barks. Alice Henkel. 1909. 



140. The "spineless" prickly pears. David (irlffllhs. 1900. 



141. Mlscellanciius p.ii)ers: I. The relation of nicotine to the burning quality of tolacco. 



Wlghlman W. Carncr. II. The (iranville tobacco wilt. Erwiu F. Smith, ill. 

 The Florida velvi-t bean and Its history. Katberlnc Steiibc iis Port. IV. The 

 Importance of broad breeding In corn. (i. N. CoIHiih. V. The pn-sent stattis of 

 the clii'sinut-bark disease. Haven Metcalf and J. Franklin Collins. lOOO. 



142. Seeds and plants Imported during the i>erlod from April 1 to June HO, 1008. In- 



ventory .No. l.">; Nos. 22.".11 to 23:i22. lltoO. 



143. Prlneiples and i)racllcal methods of curing tobacco. W. W. (iarner. 1909. 



14 1. Api)le blotch, a serious disease of southern orchards. W. M. Scott and Jam. s H. 



Korer. I'.Mii). 

 1 l.">. Vegetation arrecte<l by agriculture In Central America. O. F. Cook. 1909. 

 140. The superiority of line breeding over narrow breeding. O. F. Cook. lOOO. 



147. Supitres.sed and Inteiisllled characters In cotton hybrids. O. K. Conk. 1909. 



148. Seeds and plants Import. -d during the period from July 1 to BepteiniRT 30, 1908. 



Invetitory No. 10; Nos. 23323 to 2374 1. T.MIO. 

 110. Diseases of deciduous forest trees. Hermann von Schrenk and Perloy Spauldlng. 

 1909. 



150. The wild alfalfas and clovers of Siberia, with n perMpectlve view of the alfalfas of 



the world. N. E. Hansen. 1900. 



151. I'Yuits recommended by the Anicrb-an Pomologlcal Society for rulllva1l.»n In the 



various sections of IJiilted Stales and Canada. Kevlsou by a committee of the 

 .Vm.rlcan Pomologlcal Society, W. H. linKan. chairman. 19(19. 



152. The li>osc smuts of barley anil wheat. E. M. Freeman and I-Mward C. J<din»i n. 



1900. 



