DELAWARE — FLORIDA, 25 
87. Two important leaf miners. By C. O. Houghton. Mar. 1, 1910. 
88. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1909. By Harry Hayward. Apr. 15, 
1910. 
89. Crimson clover culture. By A. E. Grantham. June 15, 1910. 
90. Anthrax. By C. F. Dawson. Dec. 1, 1910. 
91 . The relation of parasitic fungi to the contents of the cells of the host plants: I, The toxicity of tannin. 
By M. T. Cook and J. J. Taubenhaus. Feb. 1, 1911. 
92. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910. By Harry Hayward. Mar. 15, 
1911. 
93. The double blossom of the dewberry (Fusarium rubi Winter). By M. T. Cook. Apr. 1, 1911. 
94. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911. By Harry Hayward. Mar. 20, 
1912. 
95. Top dressing grass lands; the sowing of red clover. By A. E. Grantham. Apr. 1, 1921. 
96. Soy beans. By A. E. Grantham. May 1, 1912. 
97. The relation of parasitic fungi to the contents ofthe cells of the host plants: II, Thetoxicity of vegetable 
acids and oxidizing enzym. By M. T.Cook and J. J. Taubenhaus. July, 1912. 
97. [i. e. 98]. Plant protection. By C. A. McCue. June 15, 1912. 
98. [i. e. 99]. Soy bean oil. By Firman Thompson and H. H. Morgan. Dec. 1, 1912. 
100. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912. By Harry Hayward. May, 
1913. 
101. Tomatoes for the canning factory. By C. A. McCue and W. C. Pelton. May 20, 1913. 
102. Fruit juices. By Firman Thompson and A. C. Whittier. May 1, 1913. 
103. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913. By Harry Hayward. May 15, 
1914. 
104. Lime and its uses on land: Part I, Forms of lime. By Firman Thompson.— Part II, The use of lime. 
By A. E. Grantham. June, 1914. 
105. The composition of lime-sulfur solutions. By Firman Thompson and A. C. Whittier. June, 1914. 
106. The diseases ofthe sweet pea. By J. J. Taubenhaus. Nov., 1914. 
107. Annual report ofthe director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914. By Harry Hayward. Jan., 1915. 
108. Some new bacterial diseases of legumes and the relationship of the organisms causing the same. By 
T. F. Manns. Apr., 1915. 
109. The diseases of the sweet potato and their control. By J. J. Taubenhaus and T. F. Manns. May, 1915. 
110. Alfalfa in Delaware. By A. E. Grantham. June, 1915. 
111. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1915. By Harry Hayward. Feb. 1, 
1916. 
112. A study of soy bean hay. By A. C. Whittier. May, 1916. 
113. Financial statement of the experiment station peach orchard. By C. A. McCue. June. 1916. 
114. The sweet potato "soil rot" or "pox," a slime mold disease. By J. A. Elliott. Nov., 1916. 
115. A preliminary report on muck humus as a fertilizer and carrier of beneficial soil bacteria. By T- F. 
Manns and J. N. Goheen. Dec, 1916. 
116. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916. [By Harry Hayward.] Feb., 
1917. 
117. The tillering of winter wheat. By A. E. Grantham. Mar., 1917. 
118. The relation of size of dairy to economy of milk production. By J. A. Hopkins, jr. Jan., 1918. 
119. Annual report ofthe director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1917. By Harry Hayward. Feb. 1, 1918. 
120-. Cover crops in the peach orchard. By C. A. McCue. Aug. 1, 1918. 
121. Wheat investigations: Varieties. By A. E. Grantham. May 1, 1918. 
122. Annual report of the director of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918. [By Harry Hayward .] Nov. 1, 
1918. 
123. Inbreeding animals: I, Experimental evidence; II, Experimental results. By F. A. Hays. Aug. 1, 
1919. 
124. Swine production in Delaware. By F. A. Hays. Sept. 1, 1919. 
125. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919. [By Harry Hayward.] Dec. 
1, 1919. 
126. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920. By C. A. McCue. Dec. 1, 1920. 
SPECIAL BULLETINS. 
A. Fungicides. By F. D. Chester. Mar., 1890. 
B. Spray calendar. Apr., 1895. 
FLORIDA. 
Agricultural Experiment Station of Florida, Gainesville. 
BULLETINS. 
1. [Report of experiments made by the agricultural section, gardemng section, horticultural section. 
By J. N. Whitner and J. Kost.] Apr 1888. 
2. [Report of experiments made by the several sections], May-June, 1888. 
3. Experiments with fertilizers; grasses; corn. Sept., 1888. 
4. Peach growing in Florida. By J. C. Neal.— Annual report, 18S8. By J. P. DePass. Jan., 1889. 
5. Analysis of fertilizers. By J. M. Pickell and J. J. Earle. Apr., 1889. 
6. Introduction. By J. P. DePass.— Trifolium incarnaium; Texas blue grass (Poa arachni/cra). By J. C. 
Neal.— Department of chemistry. By J. M. Pickell and J. J. Earle. July, 1889. 
7. Corn experiment; cucumbers; constituents of muck. By J. M. Pickell. — General characteristics of 
muck. By J. J. Earle.— Muck composting; compost making. By J. C. Neal. Oct.. 1889. 
8. Cotton experiment with long or black seed cotton: weeds of Florida. By J. C. Neal. — Annual report, 
1889. By J. P. DePass. Jan., 1890. 
9. Entomological notes. By J. C. Neal. Apr., 1890. 
10. Annual report of the director, 1890.— Phosphate. By J. M. Pickell. July, 1890. 
11 . Experiments in corn and Irish poratoes; analysis of some Florida weeds and grasses. By J. M. Pickell . 
Oct., 1890. 
12. Tobacco. By H. J. Fenton.— Long or black seed cotton; foreign cotton; rice; sorghum. By J. P. 
DePass.— Ashes as a fertilizer. - By J. M. Pickell.— Ash of pine straw. By J. J. Earle and J. P. 
DePass. Jan., 1891. 
13. General information. By J. P. DePass.— Irish potatoes; rye.— Soft marl phosphate as fertilizer; 
comparative value of raw finely powdered phosphate and of superphosphate as a fertilizer; a super- 
phosphate from a low grade rock containing much alumina; muck. By J. M. Pickell and J. J. 
Earle. Apr., 1891. 
14. Annual report, 1891. By J. P. DePass. July, 1891. 
