818 MAIZE 



U 



U.S.D.A. (i). Farmers' Bull. 268 ; see also New Mexico Sta., Bull. 72. 



(2). Division of Botany, Bull. 41, 1903. (Tests in judging maize.) 



(3). Division of Chem., Bull. 50. 



(4). Division of Veg. Physiology and Pathology Investigations, Bull. 22, 



1900. 

 (5). Year-book, i8gg. 



(6). Year-book, 1907. 



(7). Year-book, 1909. Washington, D.C., 1910. 



(8). Special Report on the Sheep Industry, pp. 845-94. 



(9). Bureau of Chemistry, Bull. 50. 



(10). Year-book, 1905. 



U.S. Government (1). Statistical Reports on Commerce and Navigation. 



Vereker, E. W. The Selection and Improvement of Farm Seeds. R.A.J. 



Vermont (U.S.A.). Exp. Sta. Report, 1903, p. 238. 



Vipond, H. J. (1). Agricultural Lime. T.A.J. , Vol. VIII, No. 32, p. 64, July, 



1910. 

 (2). Manurial Trials on Maize. T.A.J. , Vol. VIII, No. 32, p. 615, July, 



1910. 

 De Vilmorin, Henri. Sur la fecondation du Mais. Bull. Soc. Botan. de France, 



Tome XIV, p. 246, 1867. 

 Voelcker and Hall (1). Valuation of Food-stuffs as Manure. In Journ. Roy. 



Agric. Soc, England, 1902. 

 Voorhees, Dr. W. J. (1). Composition of the Several Parts of the Corn-grain. 



New Jersey (U.S.A.) Exp. Sta., Bull. 105, 1894. 

 (2). New Jersey (U.S.A.) Station, Bull. 105. 



w 



Wager, H. A. (1). In S. Afr. Journal of Science, 1913. 



Wallace, Prof. Robert (r). Farming Industries of Cape Colony. London, 1896. 



Wallace (2). Live Stock Report. Chicago, 3 June, 1892. 



Watson, Dr. Sereno. In Proceedings Amer. Acad, of Science, Vol. XXVI, pp. 



158-61, 1891. 

 Watt, Sir George (1). The Commercial Products of India. London, 1908. 

 Watt, Prof. R. D., M.A. (1). An Interesting Soil Problem. T.A.J. , Vol. VII, 



No. 27, p. 428, April, 1909. 

 (2). Manurial Experiments with Maize. T.A.J., Vol. VI, No. 24, pp. 



55r-7, Plates LXIII-LXV, July, 1908 ; Vol. VII, No. 28, pp. 628-32, Plates 



LXXXIX-XC, July, 1909. 

 (3)' Feeding Value of Different Varieties and Breeds of Maize; in T.A.J., 



pp. 206-7. 

 Webber, Dr. H. J. (r). Improvement of Plants by Selection. U.S.D.A. Year- 

 book, 1898, pp. 355-76. 

 (2). Xenia, or the immediate effect of Pollen, in Maize. U.S.D.A., Division 



of Veg. Phys. and Path., Bull. 22, pp. 1-44, igoo. 

 (3). Correlation of Characters in Plant Breeding. Proceedings Amer. 



Breeders' Assn., Vol. II, 1906. 

 (4). Improving Corn by Seed Selection. Cornell (U.S.A.) Reading Course 



for Farmers. Ser. IX, No. 42, Dec, igoS. 



