132 MISCELLANEOUS rUBLICATION 9, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICITLTUKE 



153. Sopds and plants Importod dnrlnR the porlod from Oetot)er 1 to December 31, 1908. 



luv.Miti.ry No. 17; Nua. 2:5745 to 2441:9. 1009. 



154. Farm \vat.>r suppHos of Minnesota. Karl F. Kellerman and H. A. Whlttaker. 1909. 



155. The control of black-rot of tho grape. C. L. Shear, George F. Miles, and Lon A. 



Hawkins. 1909. 

 150. .\ study of diversity In Egyptian cotton. O. F. Cook, Argyle McLnchlan, and 



Rowland M. Meade. 1909. 

 157. The Truckee-Carsou Experiment Farm. Carl S. Scoflcld and Shober J. Rogers. 



1909. 

 ir.8. Tlip root-rot of tol^acco caustid by TltielaiHn haaicola. W. W. Gilbert. 1909. 

 l.'iO. Local adjustment of cotton VHrieties. O. F. f'ook, 1909. 



100. Italian lemons and tli>lr byproducts: I. Tlie Italian lemon industry. G. Harold 



P«.Wf>ll. II. The hy-prodiHts of the lemon In Italy. K. M. Ohace. 1909. 



101. A ni'W type of Indian corn from (.'lilna. G. X. Collins. 1909. 



16ii. Seeds and plantH Imported during the period from January 1 to March 31, 1909. 

 Inventory No. IS; Nos. 244:50 to 25191. 1909. 



103. Varifli.'s oif Ani.rioan upland cotton. Frederick J. Tyler. 1910. 



104. Promising root crops for the South. I. Yautfas. tarns and dasheens. O. W. Uar- 



rett. il. Agricultural history and utility of the cultivated uroids. O. F. Cook. 



i<no. 



10.5. Apiilicatlon of some of the principles of heredity to plant breeding. W. J. Spill- 

 man. 1909. 



106. The ml.stleroe pest In the Southwest. William L. Bray. 1910. 



107. New methods of plant breeding. Georg<> W. Oliver. 1910. 



108. Seeds and plants Imported during the period from April 1 to June 30, 1909. In- 



venforv No. 19; Nob. 25192 to 15717. 1909. 

 1R9. VarieKatfHl alfalfa. J. M. Westgnte. 1910. 



170. Traition plowing. L. W. Ellis. 1910. 



171. Some ftiiigous diseases of economic importance: I. Mlscpllaneous diseases. Flora 



Patterson and Vera K. Charles. II. Pineapple rot cau.ved by Tliuhiviopnis pani- 

 floTd. Flora W. Patter.'^on, Vera K. riiarles. and Frank .1. Velhmeyer. 1010. 



172. Grape inve-stlgations In the vinlfera regions of the United States with reference to 



resistant stocks, direct prodticers, and viniferas. George C Ilusmaiin. 1910. 



173. Seasonal nitrification as influenced bv crops and tillage. C. A. .lensen. 1910. 



174. Tlie control of peach brown rot and scab. \V. M. Scott and T. Willard .\yies. 1910. 



175. The history and distribution of sorghum. Carleton R. Ball. 1910. 



176. Seeds and plants imported during the period from July 1 to September 30, 1909. 



Inventory No. 20; Nos. 2."718 to 20047. 1910. 



177. .A protected stock range in .Arizona. David Griffiths. 1910. 



17R. Imi>rovement of the wheat crop In California. Henry F. Blanchard. 1910. 



179. The Florida velvet bean and related plants. C. V. Piper and S. M. Tracy. 1910, 



ISO. Afjricultural and botanical explorations In Palestine. Aaron Aaronsohn. 1910. 



181. The curly-top of beets. Harry B. Shaw. 1910. 



182. Ten vears' experience with the Swedish select oat. Mark Alfred Carleton. 1910. 



183. Field" studies of the crown-gall of the grape. Georve G. Hedgcock. 1910. 



184. The production of vegetable seeds : Sweet corn and garden peas and beans. W. W. 



Tracy, sr. 1910. 



185. C<ild resistance of alfalfa and some factors Influencing It. Charlc-s J. Brand and 



Ij. R. Waldron. 1910. 



186. Field studies of the crown-gall and hairy-root of the apple-tree. George G. Hedg- 



cock. 1910. 



187. A .study of cultivation methods and crop rotations for the Great Plains area. E. C. 



Chllcott. 1910. 



188. Drv farming in relation to rainfall and evaporation. Lyman J. Brigcrs and J. 0. 



Belz. 1910. 



189. Tho source of the drug dioscorea, with a consideration of the djoscoreae found in 



the United States. Flarley Harris Bartlett. 1910. 



190. Orchard green-manure crops in California. Uolard MiTCee. 1910. 



191. The valui- of firfit-generntlon hybrids In corn. G. N. I'ollins. 1910. 



192. Drought resistance of thp olive in the Southwestern States. Silas C. Mason. 1911. 

 19;',. Experiments in hltielnTrv culture. Frederick V. Coville. 1910. 



194. Summer apples in the Middle Atlantic States. H. P. Gould. 1911. 



11»5. The production of volatile oils and perfuun rv plants in tlie T'nited States. Frank 

 Rabak. 1910. 



196. Breeding droii(rht-reslstant forage plants for the Great Plains area. .Vrthtir C. 



Dlllman. 1910. 



197. The soy bean : Illstorv, varieties, and field studies. C. V. Piper and W. J. Morse. 



1910. 



198. Dimorphic branches in troplcnl crop plants: Cotton. rofVee, cacao, the Central .\merl- 



c:in rubl)er tree, and the b.inan:i. O, F. Cook. 1911. 



199. The determination of the deterioration of maize, with Incidental reference to 



pelhi-rra. O r. Black and C. L. .Msbertr. 1910, 



200. Breeding new types of Kuyptlnn cotton, Thomas If. Kearney. 1910. 



201. Natural vegetation as an Indicator of the cafi.ibllltles of land for crop production 



in the Great Plains area. H. L, Shantz. 1911, 



202. The seedling-Inarch and nnrse-plnnt methods of propagation, Ocorce W, Oliver. 



1911. 



203. The importancp and Improvement of the grain sorL'htims. Carleton R, Ball. 1911. 



204. .\irri'iilfural pxploraflons In the fruit and nut orcliards of China. Frank N. Meyer. 



1911. 

 20.^. SeedK and plants imnorted durlne the ppilod Oc(ol>er 1 to December 31. 1909 In- 



veiitorv No, 21 : Nos. 20O4H to 'J047O, 1'»11. 

 200. The blister rust of white pine. Perley Spanldiiig 1911, 



207, See.is and plants Inipnrte'I durlns the period January 1 to March 31, 1910. Inven- 



tory No, 22: Nos, 20471 to 27480, 1911. 



208. 8ee<ls and pl.-ints imported during the period April 1 to June 30, 1910, Inventory 



No 23: N .,M 27181 tn 28.324. 1911 

 200. Grimm alfalfa .itid Its ntlli/ation In the N.irtliwest. Charh-s J. Brand. 1911. 

 210. Hindi cotton In Egypt, O. F. Cook. 1911. 



