PLANT INDUSTRY CIRCULARS 135 



89. The decay of cabbage in storaKf : Its cause and prevention. L. L. Ilarter. 1909. 



40. A simple "method of deteetin}; sulphured barley and oats. W. P. Carroll. lltUO. 



41. The South .Vfrican pipe calabash. David Fairchild and G. N. Collins. 1909. 



42. Origin of the IHudi cotton. (». R Cook. lH(i'.». 



43. The deterioration of corn in storajre. J. W. T. Duvel. 1909. 



44. Minor articiis of farm equlpuKnt. U W. Ellis. 1!»10. Kev. 1915. 



45. Tlie utilization of p<'a-eannery refuse for foi'Uire. M. A. Crosby. 1910. 



40. Thf limitation of the Sat-uma orange to trifoliate-orantje stock. Walter T. Swlngle- 



10(i!>. 

 47. Priclciy coiufrcy as a forage crop. II. N. Vinall. 1910. 



4H. The present status of the tobacco industry. WiKhtman W. Garner. 1910. 

 4'J. Improvement of pastures in eastern New Yorli and the New England States. J. 8. 



Cotton. 1910. 



50. Three mueh-misreprcsented sorghums. Carletou H. Ball. 1910. 



51. Fruit growing for home use lu the central and southern Great Plains. II. P. Gould. 



1910. 



52. Wart di.sease of the potato ; a dangerous European diseiise liable to be Introduced into 



the Cnit'd St.ites. W. A. Orton and Eth<l C. Field. 1910. 



53. Mutativo reversions in cotton. (). F. Cook. 1910. 



54. The substitution of limo sulphur preparations for Bordeaux mixture in ttie treatment 



of apple disea.scs. W. M. .^cott. 1910. i 



55. American exjMjrt com (maize) in Europe. John D. Shaiiahan, Clyde E. Lelghty, and 



Einil G. Boernor. 1910. 



56. Some conditions influencing the yield of hops. W. W. Stockberger and James Thomp- 



son. 1910. 



57. Tlie cultivation of hemp in the United States. Lyster H. Dewey. 1910. 



58. Experiments on the apple with some new and littlo-known fungicides. M. B. Waite. 



191(1. 



59. Dry-land grains for western North and South Dakotii. Cecil Salmon. 1910. 



GO. Sugggi'Ktioiis to settlers on the sandy soils of the Columbia River Valley. Byron 

 Hunter and S. O. Jayne. 1910. 



61. Dry-laud grains In the Great Basin. F. D. Farreil. 1910. 



62. The separation of seed barley by the specilic gravity metlia<l. 11. B. Derr. 1910. 

 G3. Methods of legume inoculation. Karl F. Kellernian. 1910. 



04. Agricultural conditions in soutliern New Yorlf. M. C. Burritt. 1910. 



65. Grape-spraying experiments in Micliigan in ]9(i9. Lon A. Hawkins. 1910. 



GO. Cotton seh.ftion on the farm by the characters of the stalks, leaves, and bolls. O. F. 



Cook. 1910. 

 07. Seed sterilization and Its effect upon seed inoculation. T. R. Robinson. 1910. 



05. Handling wheat from field to mill. Leslie A. P'itz. 1910. 



(i!i. The (.rnamental value of the saltinishes. David Griffiths. 1910. 



70. Additional notes on the number and distribution of native legume.^ in Nebraska and 



Kansas. Joseiih Allen Warren. 1910. 



71. Legume inoculation and the litmus reaction of soils. Karl F. Kellermau and T. R. 



Uobin.son. 1910. 



72. A moisture tester for grain and other enbstances and how to use it. J. W. T. Duvel. 



1910. 



73. The distinguishing characters of the seeds of quack grass and of certain wheatgrasses. 



F. H. Hlllman. 1911. 



74. Tlic snlpliur bleaching of commercial oats and barley. Ijp Roy M. Smith. 1011. 



75. Agricultural survey of four townships In southern New Hampshire. E. II. Thomson. 



1911. 

 70. The relation of crown gall to legume Inoculation. Karl F. Kellorman. 1911. 



77. A study of the improvement of citrus fruits through bud selection. A. D. Shamel. 



1911. 



78. Agricultural observations on the Tnickee-Carson irrigation project. F. B. Ueadley 



and Vincent l'\ilkerson. 1911. 



79. Winter wheat In western South Dakota. Cecil Salmon. 1911. 



80. Forage crops for the siind-liill seetion of Nebraska. II. N. Vinall. 1911. 



81. The shrinkage of corn in storage. J. W. T. Duvel and Laurel Duval. 1911. 

 S2. Croji plants for paixT making. Charb's J. Brand. 1911. 



83. SuggeHtions to settli-rs on the Belle Fourclie Irrk-atlon project. Beyer Aune. 1911. 



84. Suggested cropping systems for ttie bla<-k lands of Texas. B. Youngblood. IIHI. 



85. Crown gall arid sarcoma. Erwin F. Smith. 1911. 



86. Preliminary report on tlie Klamath Mar.-<h Experiment Farm. Carl S. ScoUeld and 



Lyman J. ISrlggs. 1911. 



87. Description of ttie comprehensive catalogue of botanical literature In the llbrarleH of 



Washington. Alice C. At Wood. 1911. 



88. The i»ieking and handling of i.eanuts. W. R. Beattb'. 1911. 



89. An fmiirove<l method of artlllclal polllnatlou la corn. G. N. Collins and J. H. 



Kenipton. 1912. 



90. Suggestions to potato growers on lrrlg.ili>d lands. L. C. Corhelt. 1912. 



91. Tlie neiaatoJe gallworm on potatoes and other crop plants in Nevatla. C 8. Scotleld. 



1912. 



92. The control of cotton wilt and root knot. W. A. Orton ami W. W. Gilbert. 1912. 



93. The danger of using foreign potatoes for seed. William Stuart and W. A. Orton. 



1912. 

 9(. Th<- manguin terrace in its relation to oQlclent farm management. J. 8. Cates. 



1912. 

 95. The seed corn situation. C. P. Hartley. 1012. 

 90. Results of cotton experiments In I'.ill. O. F. Cook. 11U2. 



97. A i)relimiiinry report on rice growing In the Sacramento Vallev. Charles W. Chani- 



bllHS. I'.il2. 



98. Peanut Ixitter. W. R. Benttle. 11112. 



!)9. A method lor the d.leniilnallon of the upeclllc gravity of wheat and other cereals. 

 C. II. I'.Mlley and L. .M. Tliomns. 1!I12. 



100. Distribution of see<ls and plants l)y the Department of .Agriculture. B. T. (lallowny. 



101. The germination of packeted vegetable SGcdv. Edgar Brown and W. L. Goss. 1912. 



