[1^0. 30.] Report on Jute Cnltare and the Importance of the Industry. Bv Prof. S. Waterhoul 



Louis, Mo. Pp. 21, 1883. 

 [Xo. 31.] Eeisults of Field Experiments with various Fertilizers. Ey Prof. W. 0. Atwater, Pi 

 Pp.183. 1883. 



[No. 32.] Agricultural Grasses of the United States. By Dr. George Vasey. -Also the Chemical Com* 

 position of Americau Grasses. By C. Richardson. Pp. 140, pis. 120. 1884. 

 ^am^, Revised and Enlarged. Pp. 143, pis. 114. 1889. 

 [No. 33.] Report of the Proceedings of the National Convention of Cattle Breeders andOther.s. at Chi- 



cago,^]Srov. 14 [1884]. By G. B. Loving, Commls.sioner of Agriculture. P}). 21. 1884. 

 No. 34.] Microscopic Observations. By Thomas Tavlor, M. D. Internal Parasites in Domesti 

 Fowls, and Butter Fats. Tp.l. 1884. 



[No. 35.] The Soils and Productions of SouthTvestorn Louisiana.Jncluding the parishes of St. Landry, 

 Lafavette,. Vermilion, St. Martin, Iberia, and St. Mary. [By E. E. Raplev speciiii 

 agent.] Pp. 40. 1884. ■ " ' ^ " ' 



[No. 3C.] Reporton the Organization and Management of Seven Agricultural Schools in Germany, Bel- 

 gium, and England, made to Hon. George B.Loring, tj. S. Commissioner of Agriculture, 

 by A. S.Welch. LL.D. Pp.107. 1885. 



[No. 37.] Address of Norman J. Colman, Commissioner of Agriculture, before the Convention of Agri- 

 cultural Colleges nud Experiment Stations, Washington, 1). C., July 8, 1885. Pp. 17. 1885. 



[No. 38.] Addresses of Hon. Norman J. Colman, U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture, and Dr. D. E. 

 Salmon, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, before the Third National Convention 

 of Stockmen, held at Chicago, 111., November 17 and 18, 1885. Pp.29. 1885. 



[No. 39.] A Directory of Department's Boards, Societies, Colleges, and Other Organizations in the Inter- 

 est.of Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock- liaising, Dairying, Bee-Keepiug, Fish-Culture, and 

 Kindred Industries. Pp. 88. 1885. 



■[No. 40. ] Agricultural Graphics. A Report of Exhibits Illustrating Agricultural Statistics at the v 

 World's Industrial and C.'otton Exposition at New Orleans, La. By J. R. Dodge, Statis- 

 tician of the Department of Agriculture. Pp. 42, diags. 27. 1885. 



[No. 41.] Report on the Condition of Dairying in the Principal Dairy States for the Season of 1885. 

 Pp. 35. 188G. 



: No. 42.] Supplement, to the General Index of the Agricultural Reports, 1877-1885. Pp. 113. 1886. 



' 'o. 43.] Addresses of Hon. Norman J. Colman, U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture, and Dr. D. E. 

 Salmon, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, Delivered before the National Cattle 

 Growers' Convention, held at Kansas City, Mo., October 31 and November 1 and 2, 1S87. 

 Pp.11. 1887. 

 No. 44.] Rules and Regulations of the United States Department of Agriculture for the Suppression 

 and Extirpation of all Contagious, Infectious, and Communicable Diseases among the 

 Domestic Animals of tlie United States. Prepared by the Commissioner of Agriculture. 

 [Norman J. Colman.] Pp.7. 1887. 



[No. 45.] Convention of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations, 

 held at the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, October, 1887. Pp. 32. 1888. 



[No. 46.] Hog Cholera: Its History. Nature, and Treatment as determined by the Inquiries and Investi- 

 gations of the Bureau of Animal Industry. Pp. 197, pla. 16, index. 1889. 



[No. 47.] Catalogue of Economic Plants in the Collection of the U. S. Department of Agrictilture. 

 By W^illiam Saunders [Superintendent of Gardens^ and Grounds]. Pp.42. 1891. 



[No. 48.] Papers on. Horticulture and Kindred Subjects, by William Saunders, Superintendent of 

 Gardens and Grounds, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Reprinted from Reports of the . 

 Departmentof Agriculture, 1863-1889. Pp. 124, index. 1831. 



[No. 49.] Report on the Use of Maize (Indian Corn) in Europe and on the Po.ssibilities of Its Exten- 

 sion: L The Introduction of Maize into Europe. By Charles J. Murithy. Special Agent. 

 2. The Food Value of Maize. By Dr. H. W. Wiley, Cliief Chemist. 3. Tlie Indian Corn 

 Industry in the United States. By B. W. Snow, Assistant Statistician. P. 36. 189L 

 Same, German Edition [containing only parts 2 and 3 as given in the Engliali edition. 



Pp.23. 1892. 

 Same, French Edition [parts 2 and 3]. Pp. 22. 1892. 

 fiame, Spanish Edition [parts 2 and 3J. P]). 24. 1892. 

 >y«vu^, Scandinavian Edition [parts 2 and 3]. Pp.22. 1892. 



[No. 5u. Progress Report on the Dairy Industry in Denmark. By Prof. C. C. Georgeson, Special 

 Agent of tlio U. S. Department of Agriculture. Pp. 14.' 1893. 



[No. 51.] Studies of Parasitic and Predaceous In.^K^cts in New Zealaiul, Australi.a, and Ad.Jacent 

 Islands. Made by A. Koebele, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, by Permission ot 

 the Secretary of Agriculture, at the request of tlie California State Board of Horticulture. 

 Pp.39. 1893. 



[No. 52.] Indian Corn (or Maize) in the Manufacture of Beer. By Robert Walil, Ph. D. Pp. 21. 1803. 

 ^ame, German Edition. Pp. 22. 1893. 



[No. 53.] Selected Correspondence Relating to the Export Trade of the United States in Live Stock and 

 Meat Products, of Jeremiah M. Rusk, Secretary of Agriculture. Pp. 33. 1893. 

 N'lp. 54.] Stiggestions regarding the Cooking of Fooct, by Edward Atkinson, with Intrcwluctory State- 

 ments Regarding the Nutritive Value of Common Food JSLiterials, bv Ellen H. Richards. 

 Pp.31. 1894. 

 '^o. .")5.] List of Publications of the United States Department of Agriculture for the Five Ytar.'-; 



1889-1893, Inclusive. Pp. 42. 1894. 

 A'o. 56.] Arbor Day: Its History and Observance. By N. H. Eglestou. Pp.80. 1S9G. 

 :■ '/. 57.] Proceedings of the National Convention for the Suppression of Insect Pe.sts and Plant 

 Dise.ases by Legislation, Held at Washington, D. C, March 5 and 6, 1897. Edited bv B. 

 T. Galloway. Pp. 31. 1897. 



[No. 58.] Cultivation of Tobacco in Sumatra. B\- Eniile Mulder. Pji. "11, map 1. 1898. 



Note.— Since its establishment in 1862 the Department of Agriculture has issued various publica- 

 tions of a miscellaneous character not properly belonging to any of its establishad series, which have, 

 up to the pre.sent time, remained practically unclassified. It is now proposed to bring all these 

 miscellaneous pablications together into a series, to assign numbers to those which have heretofore 

 been referred to as "unnumbered reports,'" and to continue the series as Reports of the U. S. Deixart- 

 luent of Agriculture, the present nnraljer being 59. The above is a list of these publications issued 

 Ijrior to the beginning of the year 1899 ; 



