234 INDIAN CORN CULTUBB. 



CHAPTER XVIIL 



LITERATURE ON INDIAN CORN. 



Thousands of articles on Indian corn and 

 its culture have been printed in agricultural 

 papers, and numerous addresses on this plant 

 have been published in agricultural and other 

 reports. The bulletins of most of the agri- 

 cultural experiment stations have published 

 experimental data the result of culture or feed- 

 ing tests.' The stations of Illinois, Indiana, 

 Ohio, New York, Massachusetts, Missouri, Kan- 

 sas, Wisconsin and Minnesota have given spe- 

 cial attention to problems concerning the grow- 

 ing or feeding of this plant. Special chapters 

 on corn have also been published in books de- 

 voted to the cereals in general and in cyclopae- 

 dias and agricultural volumes. 



So far as the writer has been able to ascer- 

 tain, but few books or pamphlets have been 

 published on Indian com or maize. The fol- 

 lowing titles, given in sequence ot issue, are of 

 those publications in the author's possession. 

 JThis list probably could be extended some, 

 though not materially: 



Parmentier, A. A. Le mais on h\b de Turquie, 



