PLANT INDUSTRY DOCUMENTS 139 



1110. The dasheon, a root crop for tho South. RolKit A. Young. 1914. 



1122. DistritiUtioii of tulip and narcissus bulbs In l!tl4. It. A. OakK-y. 1914. 



li:;0. Sin;.'k' stalk cotton culturo. (). 1\ C'ouk. 1914. 



2005. Dfetribution of tulip and narcissus bulks In 1921. 1921. 



2022. Tho lawn. 1921. 



2113. Distribution of tulip and narclsaus bulbs In 1921. 1921. 



OFFICE OF DRY LAND AORICULTUBB 



CIRCULABS 



1. Cooperative shelter-belt planting on the Northern Great Plains. 1910. Revised, 1924. 



2. Cooiwratlvo shelter-belt development on the Northern (Jrf at I'lalns. 1910. 



3. Cooperativf shelter-belt development on the Northern Great Tlaius. 1917. 



4. Care of cooperative shelter Ix-lt-s on the Northern Great I'lalns. 1919. 



5. Conifer additions to shelter belts on the Northern Great I'lains. 1919. 



6. Instructions for the planting and care of conifer trees in cooperative shelter belts. 



1919. 



7. Instructions to cooperators for the planting of fruit trees and small fruits on the 



Northern Great Plains. 1925. 



OFFICE OF EXIONOMIO AND SYSTEMATIC BOTANY 

 CIRCILAR 



1. Directions for the preparation of i)laiit specimens for identification. S. F. Blake. 

 191 !>. 



FARMERS' COOPERATIVE DEMONSTRATION WORK IN THE SOUTH 



CIRCrL.\R 



1. Peppers. Ola Powell and Mary E. Creswell. 1915. 



OFFICE OF FOREIGN SEED AND PLANT INTRODUCTION 

 CIRCUL.^HS 



1. New plant Introductions: Descriptions of Imported seeds and plants which will be 



sent to experimi ntcrs. Sixth annual list 191()-l!ll7. 1017. 



2. Recipes for the preparation of the dasheen. 1910. 



3. New plant introductions: Descriptions of imported see<ls and plants which will be 



sent to experimenters. Seventh annual list 1917-1918. 1917. 



INVENTORIES OF SEEDS AND PI-ANTS IMPORTED 



These Inventories list seeds and plants sought throughout the world by agents of the 

 department and introduced bv them Into this country: Nos. 9-:'.0 were issued as Bureau 

 of I'hint Induslrv I'.ulleiins 5. W, 97, lOO, 1:52, i:'.7, 142. 14H, 153. 102, 1«S, 175. 205, 

 207. 20S, 223. 227. 233. 242. 24S, 201, 2S2. Subseiiuent Inventories have been Issued not 

 as bulletins but with Inventory number only. No. 74 covering the period January 1 to 

 March 31. 1923, was the last numlMT Issued prior to December 31, 1925. 



INXl'.MUKIiED PIBLICATIONS 



The chavote. A new winter vegetable from the South. David Falrehlld. 1908. 



llow to "send living plant ni.iterlal to America. David Pairchild. 1914. 



The fr)rcing and blanehlug of dasheen shoots. Rob.rt .V. Young. 1914. 



Making and maintaining a lawn. 1915. Rev. 1910 ; 1917; 1921. 



Recipes for the dasheen — A delicious and nutritious Vegetable. 1915. 



The dasheen : \ new vegetable of great value from the South. 1920. 



The Peiiaiig taro. 1920. 



Cultural re(|nlrenienis of llie dasheen for tho southern United States, from BouthoaBtem 



Texas to enstorn South Carolina. 1921. 

 The dasheen: Re<ipes for plain cooking. 1921. 

 The chayote : A valuable new southern vegetable. 1923. 

 The chayote: A perennial ornamental vine. (No date.) 



OFI-MCK OK HOUTICfLTlRAL AND POMOLOGK'AL INVF-KTIOATIONS 



riurrt.AR 

 1. Varieties of the Satsnmn orange group In the rnlletl Stales. L. H. Scott. 1918. 

 PAPER-PLANT I NVKSTKi ATIONH 

 fIR«tLAU 



1. Crop plants for paper making. Charles J. Urand. 1910. (Reprint of M. P. I. Clr." S2.) 



« B. P. I. Clr.-= Bureau of Plant Induatry Circulor. 

 02194°— 27 10 



