GEORGIA HAWAII. 29 
83. (Technical series No. 2.) The Mendelian and DeVriesian laws applied to cotton breeding. By R. J. 
H. DeLoach. Oct., 1908. 
84. Corn and cotton. By J. M. Kimbrough. Dec, 1908. 
85. (Technical series No. 3.) Some studies on the Colletotrichum gossypii. By J. H. DeLoach. July, 
1909. 
86. Sorghum versus corn meal as a source of carbohydrates for dairy cattle. By P. N. Flint. July, 1909. 
87. Spanish peanuts, soy beans, and skim-milk as feeds supplementary to corn. By P. N. Flint. Nov., 
1909. 
88. Corn culture. By J. M. Kimbrough. Dec, 1909. 
89. Cotton culture. By J. M. Kimbrough. Dec, 1909. 
90. Protein requirements of growing cattle under one year of age. By P.N. Flint. July, 1910. 
91. Cabbage culture. By H. P. Stuckey. Sept., 1910. 
92. The cotton red spider. By E. L. Worsham. Nov., 1910. 
93. Corn production. By M. V. Calvin. Nov., 1910. 
94. Cotton production. By M. V. Calvin. Dec, 1910. 
95. The influence of stall manure upon the bacterial flora of the soil. By J. C. Temple. Sept., 1911. 
96. Tomatoes: I, Varieties, culture, and canning; II, blossom-end rot. By H. P. Stuckey and J. C. Temple 
Nov., 1911. See 112. 
97. Corn culture. By J. M. Kimbrough. Nov., 1911. 
98. Cotton culture. By J. M. Kimbrough. Dec, 1911. ■ 
99. Mendelian inheritance in cotton hybrids. By C. A. McLendon. Aug., 1912. 
100. Cotton culture. By J. M. Kimbrough. Dec, 1912. 
101. The mole cricket. By E. L. Worsham and W . V. Reed. Dec, 1912. 
102. Poultry notes. By A. F. Rolf. Dec, 1912. 
103. Nitrification in acid or nonbasic soils. By J. C. Temple. Jan., 1914. 
104. Corn culture. By J. M. Kimbrough. Jan., 1914. 
105. On cotton cultivation. By J. M. Kimbrough and R. J. H. DeLoach. Jan., 1914. 
106. Vegetable gardening. By H. P. Stuckey.— Combating insect pests and fungus diseases of garden 
plants. By B. B. Higgins and H. P. Stuckey. Feb., 1914. 
107. Sweet potatoes, culture, storing and studies in fertilizing. By H. P. Stuckey. Mar., 1914. 
108. The feeding of cotton . By H. C. White. April, 1914. 
109. Digestion and metabolism of a steer when placed on a continuous ration of corn silage. By P. V. 
Ewing and C. A. Wells. Dec, 1914. 
110. Silos and silage. By P. V. Ewing. Dec, 1914. 
111. Dehorning cattle. By P. V. Ewing. Dec, 1914. 
112. Tomatoes. By H. P. Stuckey. Jan., 1915. A revision of 96. 
113. Variety work with corn and cotton. By C. K. McClelland. Jan., 1915. 
114. The feeding of cotton, II. By H. C. White. July, 1915. 
115. The associative digestibility of corn silage, cottonseed meal and starch in steer rations. By P. V. 
Ewing and C. A. Wells. July, 1915. 
116. Pecans: Varieties, influences of climate, soil and stock on cion. By H. P. Stuckey. Aug., 1915. 
117. Winter crops: Wheat, oats, rye, barley, speltz, vetch, burr clover, crimson clover. By C. K. McClel- 
land. Aug., 1915. 
118. Plum wilt, its nature and cause. By B. B. Higgins. Jan., 1916. 
119. Acidosis and cottonseed meal injury. By C. A. Wells and P. V. Ewing. Mar. 20, 1916. 
120. Studies of Bacillus radicicola: I, Testing commercial cultures; II, soil as a medium. By J. C. Temple. 
May, 1916. 
121. Transmission of resistance and susceptibility to blossom-end rot in tomatoes. By H. P. Stuckey. 
June, 1916. 
122. The changes in composition of butterfat produced by feeding cottonseed oil. By F. EL Smith, C. A. 
Wells, and P. V. Ewing. June, 1916. 
123. Irish potato spraying. By H. P. Stuckey and B. B. Higgins. July, 1916. 
124. The two groups of varieties of the Hicora pecan and their relation to self-sterility. By H. P. Stuckey. 
125. The associative digestibility of corn silage and cottonseed meal in steer rations, Part II. By P. V. 
Ewing, C. A. Wells and F. H. Smith. Feb., 1917. 
126. The value of amrnonification tests. By J. C. Temple. Jan., 1919. 
127. Gum formation with special reference to cankers and decays of woody plants. By B. B. Higgins. 
Jan., 1919. 
128. Cotton and corn: Cultural tests, and variety tests of 1917 and 1918. By C. K. McClelland. Feb., 1919. 
129. The velvet bean. By C. K. McClelland. Feb., 1919. 
130. The influence of certain factors on the time of opening of cotton. By T. E. Keitt and A. W. Murray. 
Nov., 1919. 
131. A comparison of certain raw phosphates with acid phosphate for fertilizing cotton. By T. E. Keitt 
and A. W. Murray. Nov., 1919. 
132. A new method for rendering insoluble phosphates available. By T. E. Keitt and A. W. Murray. 
Dec, 1919. 
133. Work with Vitis rotundifolia, a species of muscadine grapes. By H. P. Stuckey, Dec, 1919. 
134. Further studies in fertilizing and storing sweet potatoes [1914-1919]. By H. P.' Stuckey. Dec, 1919. 
135. Spraying peaches. By H. P. Stuckey and B. B. Higgins. Dec, 1919. 
136. Cotton varieties. 1920. By T. S. Buie. Dec, 1920. 
137. Cotton fertilization experiments, 1920. By F. H. Smith and T. S. Buie. Dec, 1920 
138. Tomato wilt. By J. A. McClintock. Dec, 1920. 
BULLETINS (TECHNICAL SERIES) 
This series includes Bulletins 81, 83, and 85 of the regular series. 
HAWAII. 
Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station, Honolulu. 
BULLETINS. 
1. Chickens and their diseases in Hawaii. By T. F. Sedgwick. 1901. 
2. The root rot of taro. By T. F. Sedgwick. 1902. 
3. Insecticides for use in Hawaii. By D. L. Van Dine, 1903. Revised edition, 1904. 
4. The cultivation of sisal in Hawaii. By F. E. Conter. 1093. 
5. A sugar-cane leaf-hopper in Hawaii. By D. L. Van Dine. 1904, 
6. Mosquitoes in Hawaii. By D. L. Van Dine. 1904, 
