138 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTUEE 



434. Conditions uiulcr wlilcli citranpes nre distrilnitod iu warm regions by the United 



States Department of A;^rienlturo. Walter T. Swingle. I'JO'.t. 

 433. Conditions under which eitranges are iilstrn)nted in cold regions by the United 



St.'ito.s Department of A;;rieulnire. Walter T. SwiuKk*. 1'.>U!». 

 430. IH.'itrllmtion of seedling eitranges by the United State.s Department of Agrieulture. 



Walter T. Swingle. I'ttiO. 

 4»7. Distrllnition of setilllngs of the large- flowered Citrus irifoUata by the United States 



Deimrtnient of Agriculture. Walter T. Swingle. 1000. 

 438. Cooperative distribution of new varieties of Smyrna tigs and capriflgs. Walter T. 



Swingle. 10(»0. 



440. ruI'Meatii ns of the Hurenu of I'lant Industry. February, 10<:»9. 



441. Field instructions for fanners' co'perutive demonstration work. Commercial ferti- 



lizers. Tlieir uses and value. S. A. Knnpj). 1000. 

 4 12. Directions for preparing lierbarlum specimens of grasses. A. S. Hitchcock and 

 Agnes Chase. lOOO. 



451. Hints to settlers on the Truckee-Carson project, Nevada. Thos. H. Means and 



Shober J. Rogers. lOOO. 



452. Hints to settlers on the Minidoka project. Idaho. Alex. Mcl'herson. 1909. 



453. Hints to settlers on the Melle Fourche project. South Dakota. C. A. Jensen. 1909. 



454. Hints to settlers on the North I'latte project. Nebraska. J. A. Warren. 1909. 

 45.".. Hints to settlers on the Wllliston proj-ct. North Dakota. J. C. McDowell. 1909. 

 457. Agricultural conditions in southern Texas. 1009. 



402. Hints to settlers on Sun Itiver project, Montana. J. S. Cotton and W. A. Reming- 

 ton. 1000. 

 477. American ginseng. Rodney U. True. 1909. 

 483. I'ubllcatlons of the Bureau of riant Industry. June, 1909. 

 4Kr». Farm notes : The corn crop. S. A. Knapp. 1900. 



485. (b) The selection of cotton and corn seed for southern farms. S. A. Knapp. 1900. 

 405. Hints to settlers on the I'matilla project, Oregon. IJyron Hunter. 1009. 



503. Fail-breaking and the preparation of the seed bed. S. A. Knapp. 1909. Reprinted 



1910; 1912. Revised. 19i:<. Bradford Knapp. 



504. I'ublications of the lUireau of IMant Industry. September. 1000. 



523. Field instructions for farmers' cooperative demonstration work. S. A. Knapp. 



1000 (second revision). Revised, 1011; 1912; 1913. Bradford Knapp. 

 526. IMiblicutions of the Bureau of I'lant Industry. November, 1009. 

 533. I'lans for the continuation of tlie tobacco iuvestigatlons In Texas. W. W. Garner. 



1900. 

 535. Distribution of cottonseed in 1910. D. N. Shoemaker. 1010. 

 537. Cooperative distribution of new Smyrna figs and capriflgs. Walter T. Swingle. 1910. 



(Revised.) 

 548. I'ublications of the Bureau of I'lant Industry. February, 1010. 

 555. Southern farm notes : The corn croo. B. A. Knapp. 1010. 

 504. Directions to cooperative corn breeders. C. H. Kyle. 1010. 

 578. Suggestions for setting permanent pastures with Bermuda grass as the basis. S. A. 



Knapp. 1910. . 



589. Have vou a more productive corn than first-generation cross No. 182? C. P. Hartley. 



1011. 

 619. The production of cotton under boll weevil conditions. S. A. Knapp. 1911. 

 029. The burning quality of tobacco, with suggestions for its Improvement In the flue- 

 cured tvpes of eastern North Carolina and South Carolina. E. H. Mathewson. 



1910. 

 031. P^arm fertilizers. S. A. Knanp. January, 1011. 

 031. (Revised?) Canning. Mary E. Creswell and Ola Powell. 1915. 

 0.'{2. Crops for southern farms: The corn crop. S. A. Knapp. 1910. 

 033. Distribution of cottonseed in 1011. 1011. 

 644. Bovs' demonstration work: The corn clubs. S. A. Knapp and O. B. Martin. 1011. 



Revlso<l 1012. Bradford Knapp and O. B. Martin. Revised 1913. Bradford 



Knapp and (). B. Martin. 



047. Results of bov.s' demonstration work in com clubs in 1910. S. A. Knapp and O. B. 



Martin. 1011. 



048. The control of cotton wilt and root-knot. W. A. Orton. 1911. 



676. The relation of handling to decay In California navel oranges; season of 1010-11. 



A. V. Stnbenraueh. 1011. 

 002. Farm fertilizers. W. B. .Mercier and H. E. Savely. August, 1911. (Revised.) 

 7"m;. An efrecllve method of preventing the erosion of bill lands. W. B. Mercier. 1911. 

 7H'.. Distribution of cottonseed in 1012. 1911. 



717. Suggestions on growing Egyptian cotton In the Southwest. Carl 8. Scofleld. 1912. 

 72<». Memorandum of information concerning offldal cotton grades. N. A. Cobb. 1912. 

 730. The Corn crop In the Southern States. Bradford Knapp. 1012. 

 741. Results of bovs' demonstrallou work lu corn clubs In 1911. Bradford Knapp and 



0. B. Martin. 1012. 



747. Selection of cotton and corn seed on southern farms. Bradford Knapp. 1912. 



(Revised.) 

 756. Emergency crops for overflowed lands in the Mississippi Valley. Bradford Knapp. 



1912. 

 son. Organization and Instruction In bovs' corn-club work. O. II. Benson. 1913. 

 813. Distribution of. col tonseed In 1013. 1013. 

 805. Results of demtmsi ration work in boys' and girls' clubs in 1012. O. B. Martin and 



1. W. 11 m. 101.-!. 



870. Girls' demonstration work: The canning clubs. 1. W. Hill and O. B. Martin. 1013. 



(RevlHed.) 



8S3. Tomato growing ns club work in the North and West. D. C. Corbett. 1013. 



884. I'otafo growing as club work In the North and W>st. WUllam Stuart. 1913. 



1009. Cotton as a crop for the Yuma reclamation project. (;oniinlttee on southwestern 



cotton culture. Carl 8. Scofleld, Charles J. Brand, O. F. Cook, Thomas H. 



Kearney, and Walter T. Swingle. 1913. 



