INDEX. 



15 



Cherries — 



American species — 



description 



s\-nopsis and key 



canned — 



effect of — 



sirup of varpng degrees 



standing on weight of solids and sirup 



in United States, 1899, 1904, 1909, quantity and 



value 



presence of microorganisms 



canning — 



experimental work 



selection, preparation, etc 



native American species of prunus 



packing seasons at canneries, by States 



waste at canneries, percentage and uses 



Cherry- 

 bird, description, growth habits, distribution, etc 



compass, parentage, etc 



pin, description, growth habits, distribution, etc 



pitters, note 



Royal Anne, value for canning 



sand, description, growth habits, occurrence , 



Chesapeake Bay oyster — 



beds, abundance , 



canning industry, etc 



<_"hezy formula, use in designing closed irrigation channels. . 

 Chicago, milk supply, 1870-1911, transportation lines, etc. . . 

 Chicksaw plum — 



description, growth habits, etc 



historj', distribution, and varieties 



horticultural history 



Chimney swift, migration and disappearance 



"Christopher," description, construction for prevention of 



soil erosion, etc 



Christy, Harrison W., pioneer in tomato canning industry, 

 note 



Clay tile, drainage of irrigated land, requirements. 

 Cliff swallow, migration route 



Cloudburst, Donna Ana Mountains, movement of soil mate- 

 rial .., 



^"lover, sweet, crop for irrigated alkali land, advantages 



Cobbler potatoes, group characters, varieties, etc 



Codling moth — 

 '-ftV'Ct of— 



altitude and latitude on development 



weather on different stages 



insect enemies and para.sites 



invf^tigations, localities, nature, and extent in central 



A ppalachian region 



larvff — 



cannibalism 



Ti\im\,<TH 



natural onemies 



rearing experinriontH, 1912, 19LS, r^'.sum(5 of work in Mary- 

 land, Virginia, and West Virginia 



studies — 



band-ffcord r-xpf-riment-s in various localities. 



179 

 179 





IS 



60-70 

 , 20-21 



196 

 196 







38-40 

 23,24 



196 

 196 







16 

 53 



196 

 196 

 179 

 196 

 196 







38-^0 



37-40 



60-70 



17 



38 



179 

 179 

 179 

 196 

 196 

 179 







60-61 

 66 



60-61 

 37 

 37 



65-66 



196 

 196 

 194 

 177 







71 



71 



2-3 



15-16 



179 

 179 

 179 



185 







42-43 

 43 



6-7,8 

 47 



180 







14 



196 

 190 



185 



{i. 



-20 



66 



7-8 



16, 



26-27 



180 

 190 



170 







5 



31 



4,5-6 



189 

 189 

 189 







42-44 



45 



46-47 



189 







2-3 



189 

 189 

 189 







45 



44 



46-48 



189 







40-42 



189 



[5-6, 

 17, 



■2'1 

 29- 



:}7, 



8-10, 16- 

 19-20,22 

 , 26-28, 



-;u,:w-35 



38, 39-40 



