FLORIDA— GEORGIA. 27 
100. Corn. By P. H. Rolfs. Dec, 1909. 
101. Pineapple culture: VI, The effect of fertilizers upon the quality of the fruit. By A. W. Blair and 
R.N.Wilson. Jan., 1910. 
102. The velvet bean. By J. M. Scott. Apr., 1910. A summary of 60, with additions. 
103. Whitefly control. By E.W. Berger. Sept., 1910. 
104. Pineapple culture: VII, Nitrates in the soil. By A. W. Blair and R.N. Wilson. Oct., 1910. 
105. Japanese cane for forage. By J. M. Scott. Feb., 1911. See 129. 
106. Scaly bark or "nailhead rust" of citrus (Cladosporium herbarum var. citricolum) . By H. S. Fawcett. 
June, 1911. 
107. Stem-end rot of citrus fruits (Phomopsis sp.). By R. S. Fawcett. Oct., 1911. 
108. Diseases of citrus fruits. By P. H. Rolfs, H. S. Fawcett, and B. F. Floyd. Nov., 1911. 
109. Citrus scab. By H. S. Fawcett. May, 1912. 
110. Native and grade cattle-breeding. By J. M. Scott. June, 1912. 
111. Melanose and stem-end rot (Phomopsis citri). By B. F. Floyd and H. E. Stevens. Dec, 1912, 
112. Tomato insects, root knot and "white mold." By J. R. Watson. Dec, 1912, See 125. 
113. Pig-feeding. By J. M. Scott. Feb., 1913. See 131. 
114. Milk production, II. By J. M. Scott. June, 1913. 
115. Sugar and acid in oranges and grapefruit. By S. E. Collison. July, 1913, 
116. Lettuce drop. By O. F. Burger. Oct., 1913. 
117. Tomato diseases. By P. H. Rolfs. Nov. 1913. See 146. 
118. Sugar-cane and sirup making. By A. P. Spencer. Nov., 1913. Supersedes 44. 
119. Fungus diseases of scale insects and whitefly. By P. H. Rolfs and H, S. Fawcett; revised by P. H 
Rolfs. Nov., 1913. A revision of 94, 
120. Irish potatoes in Florida. By A. P. Spencer. Jan., 1914. See 133. 
121. Cucumber rot. By O. F. Burger. Feb., 1914. 
122. Citrus canker, a preliminary bulletin. By E. E. Stevens. Mar., 1914. 
123. Whitefly control, 1914. By J. R. Watson. Sept., 1914. 
124. Citrus canker, II: History of citrus canker. By E. W. Berger.— Studies of citrus canker. By H. E, 
Stevens.— Eradication of citrus canker. By Frank Stirling. Oct., 1914. 
125. Tomato insects, root knot and "white mold." By J. R. Watson. Dec, 1914. A revision of 112. 
126. The wooly white fly (Aleurothrixus howardi Quaintance). By J. R. Watson. Mar., 1915. 
127. Mangoes in Florida. By P. H. Rolfs. June, 1915. 
128. Citrus canker, III. By H. E. Stevens. Nov., 1915. 
129. Japanese cane. By J. M.Scott. Jan., 1916. A revision of 105. See 144. 
130. Control of the velvet bean caterpillar. By J. R. Watson. June, 1916. 
131. Pig feeding. BvJ. M.Scott. June, 1916. Supplements 131. See 141. 
132. Loss of fertilizers by leaching. By S. E. Collison and S. S. Walker. Nov., 1916. 
133. Irish potatoes in Florida. By A. P. Spencer. Feb., 1917. A revision of 120. 
134. Florida truck and garden insects. By J. R. Watson. Apr., 1917. Supersedes 34. See 151. 
135. The utilization of cull citrus fruits in Florida, summarized by S. S. Walker from the original mono- 
graph by F. A. McDermott. Apr., 1917. 
136. Control of root-knot by calcium cyanamide and other means. By J. R. Watson. Apr., 1917. 
137. Some cases ofinjury to citrus trees apparently induced by ground limestone. By B.F.Floyd. June, 
1917. 
138. Rhodes grass. By P. H. Rolfs. June, 1917. 
139. Some important diseases of truck crops in Florida. By CD. Sherbakoff . June, 1917. 
140. Dieback, or exanthema of citrus trees. By B. F. Floyd. Aug., 1917. 
141. Pork production in Florida. By J. M. Scott. Nov., 1917. A revision of 113 and 131. 
142. Dairying in Florida. By J. M. Scott. Jan., 1918. 
143. Feeding for milk production. By J. M. Scott. Feb., 1918. 
144. Fertilizers for Japanese cane. By J. M. Scott. Feb., 1918. Supplements 129. 
145. Melanose, II. By H. E. Stevens. Feb., 1918. 
146. Tomato diseases. By C. D. Sherbakoff. Mar., 1918. A revision of 117. Supersedes 91. 
147. Diseases and insect pests of the pecan. By Julius Matz. May, 1918. Supersedes 79. 
148. Insects of a citrus grove. By J. R. Watson. June, 1918. 
149. Some diseases of the fig. By Julius Matz. Aug., 1918. 
150. Florida citrus diseases. By H. E. Stevens. Aug., 1918. 
151. Florida truck and garden insects. By J. R. Watson. Feb., 1919. A revision of 134. 
152. Velvet bean varieties. By J. M. Scott. Feb., 1919. 
153. Napier and Merker grasses, two new forage crops for Florida. By J. B. Thompson. Fab., 1919. 
154. Citrus fertilizer experiments. By S. E. Collison. Dec, 1919. 
155. Prussic acid in sorghum. By S. E. Collison. Dec, 1919. 
156. Sweet potato fertilizer experiment. By J. M. Scott. Apr., 1920. 
157. Soft pork studies. Prehminary report. By J. M. Scott. Apr., 1920. 
158. Fertilizing the Irish potato crop. By B. F. Floyd and R. W. Ruprecht. Nov., 1920. 
GEORGIA. 
Georgia Agricultural Experiment Station, Experiment. 
BULLETINS. 
1. Announcement; histroy; [text of the Hatch act]. By W. L. Jones. Oct., 1888. 
2. Factors in agricultural investigations. By W. L. Jones. — Ash analyses of native woods. By H. C. 
White.— Origin of soils geologically considered. By J. W. Spencer .—The imported cabbage butter 
fly (Pieris rapaeo, L.). By J. P. Campbell.— Experiments with phosphates and kainit applied to 
cotton; summary of meteorological observations; preservation of the sweet potato in winter. By 
W. L. Jones. Jan., 1889. 
3. Entomology. By J. P. Campbell. — Additional ash analyses of native woods. By H. C. White.— 
Cowpea as a fertilizing crop; preservation of the sweet potato in winter. By W. L. Jones. Apr., 
1889. 
4. Analyses of cattle foods. By C. M. Strahan. July, 1889. 
5. Georgia experiment station: History; description and outline. By R. J. Redding. Oct., 1889. 
6. Georgia experiment station. By R. J. Redding. — Department of entomology. By J. P. Campbell.— 
Department of geology: "Southern drift" and its agricultural relations. By J. W. Spencer. Jan., 
1890. 
7. Analyses of food [i. e. feeding] stuffs. By H. C. White.— Meteorology. By L. H. Charbonnier.— 
Destructive leaf-hopper. By J. P. Campbell. Apr., 1890. 
8. Irish potato culture. By Gustave Speth. July, 1890. 
