314 F. L. STEVENS, L. H. PAMMEL, AND MEL T. COOK 
Root tubercles upon spring and autumn grown legumes (Abstr.). Amer. Nat. 33: 301. 
Poisonous toadstools. Amer. Gardening 20: 380, 381. 
Root tubercles and nitrogen appropriation. N. J. State Board Agr. (1898): 105-116. 
Field experiments with "nitragin" and other germ fertilizers (Abstr.). Proc. Amer. 
Assn. Adv. Sci. (1899): 291, 292. 
President's address. Experience notes upon plot experiments. Proc. Soc. Prom. Agr. 
Sci., 20th Ann. Meeting (1899): 19-29. 
Results of observations and experiments upon fruits and vegetables. Proc. N. J. State 
Hort. Soc, 24th Ann. Meeting (1899): 72-87. 
Report of the botanist. Rept. N. J. Agr. Exp. Stations (1898): 291-370. 
The poisonous plants of New Jersey. N. J. Agr. Exp. Stations Bull. 135. 28 pp. 
An outbreak of chrysanthemum rust. N. J. Agr. Exp. Stations Circular. 
The fungous foes of fruits. Ann. Rept. Pa. Dept. Agr. (1898): 482-501. 
1900 
Coloration of leaf for seed distribution. Plant World 3: 22. 
Judging by the fruits. Plant World 3: 1 16-122. 
American and English weeds compared. Plant World 3: 1 71-173. 
Notes upon grape mildew {Plasmopara viticola, B. & C). Asa Gray Bull. 8: 78, 79. 
Rusts of horticultural plants. Florist's Exchange 12: 60. 
Eel worm in roses. Florist's Exchange 12: 84, 85. 
Diseases of the rose. Florist's Exchange 12: 333, 334. Also in Amer. Florist 15: 1033- 
1037. 
The rusts of florists' plants. Amer. Florist 15: 1258. 
Concentric spore spots (Abstr.). Science, n. ser. 12: 580, 581. 
A new species-hybrid, salsify (Abstr.). Science, n. ser. 12: 584. 
Experience notes upon plot experiments. Science, n. ser. 11: 726-732. 
Genuine starch factories. Pop. Sci. Monthly 56: 716-722. 
The rusts of horticultural plants. Trans. Mass. Hort. Soc. (1900): 11-29. 
Seven years of experiments with bush beans. Proc. Soc. Prom. Agr. Sci., 21st Ann. Meeting 
(1900): 1 19-129. 
Concentric spore spots (Abstr.). Proc. Amer. Assn. Adv. Sci. (1900): 276, 277. 
Notes upon a new species-hybrid of salsify (Abstr.). Proc. Amer. Assn. Adv. Sci. (1900): 
284. 
Four ears of sweet corn. Proc. N. J. State Hort. Soc, 25th Ann. Meeting (1900) : 108-1 14. 
Report of the botanist. Rept. N. J. Agr. Ex^. Stations (1899): 323-419. 
Live covers for country homes. N. J. Agr. Exp. Stations Bull. 144. 39 pp. 
Fungous foes of vegetable fruits. Pa. Dept. Agr. Bull. 59. 39 pp. Also in Ann. Rept. 
Pa. Dept. Agr. (18^): 573-605. 
1901 
The mignonette as class illustration for ascent of sap. Torreya 4: 56. 
Diembryony in corn. Torreya i : 68, 69. 
Weeping tomatoes. Torreya i : 130,131. 
Are the leaves of "simple-leaved Ampelopsis" simple? Torreya i: 139-141. 
Explosive fruits. Torreya i: 143, 144. 
The asparagus rust. Plant World 4: 88-94. 
An abnormal mandrake, dandelion and banana. Plant World 4: 134. 
The blooming of twining honeysuckles. Plant World 4: 202-205. 
Notes upon albinism in sweet corn (Abstr.). Science, n. ser. 13: 247. 
Branched broom-rape upon tomato. Rhodora 3: 295. 
Plants as water-carriers. Pop. Sci. Monthly 59: 492-496. 
Experiments with tomatoes. Proc Soc. Prom. Agr. Sci., 22nd Ann. Meeting (1901) : 58-61. 
