BULLETIN 1199, U. S< DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
24 
14. Field tests upon Indian corn. By A. T. Neale.— Notes on a corn crambid. M. H. Beckwith. Dec., 
1891. 
15. Diseases of crops and their treatment. By F. D. Chester. Jan., 1892. 
16. Scarlet clover. By A. T. Neale. Mar., 1892. 
17. Hand-power cream separators. By C. L. Penny. June, 1892. 
18. Strawberries: I, Test of varieties; II, a strawberry weevil. By M. H. Beckwith. Sept., 1892. 
19. Can peach rot be controlled by spraying? By F. D. Chester. Dec, 1892. 
20. Anthrax: Precautions necessary to prevent its spread. Bv A. T. Neale. 1893. 
21. Insects injurious to stored grain. By M. H. Beckwith. Sept., 1893. 
22. The preparation of ammomacal solution of copper carbonate. By C. L. Penny. Dec, 1893. 
23. Texas fever. By A. T. Neale. Dec, 1893. 
24. Strawberries: Test of varieties. By M. H. Beckwith. July, 1894. 
25. The San Jose" scale in Delaware. By M. H. Beckwith. May, 1895. 
26. Abstract from annual report 1894. Mar., 1895. 
27. Tests of sorghum varieties. By C. L. Penny. June, 1895. 
28. Strawberries: Test of varieties; varieties grown in Delaware; injury from leaf blight and strawberry 
weevil. By M. H. Beckwith. July, 1985. 
29. Experiments in the treatment of peach rot and of apple scab. By F. D. Chester. Oct., 1895. ■ 
30. The San Jos6 scale insect; present status of the San Jos6 scale in Delaware; status of the insect in the 
United States. By M. H. Beckwith. Jan., 1896. 
31. Milk sampling. By C. L. Penny. 1896. 
32. Combating anthrax in Delaware. By A. T. Neale. 1896. 
33. The increase of the San Jose" scale in Delaware during 1896. By G. H. Powell. 1896. 
34. The treatment of plant diseases in 1896. F. D. Chester. Jan., 1897. 
35. The cherry in Delaware. By G. H. Powell. 1897. 
36. Potash: Its commercial relations; its agricultural relations; chemical method for its accurate estimation 
in soil. By C. L. Penny. 1897. 
37. Anthrax: A study of national and of State legislation on this subject. By A. T. Neale. 1898. 
38. Some principles in Delaware apple culture. By G. H. Powell. 1898. 
39. Sorghum: Its development as a commercial source of sugar. By C. L. Penny. 1898. 
40. Soil bacteria in their relation to agriculture, Part I. By F. D. Chester. 1898. 
41. Pea ca nnin g in Delaware. By G. H. Powell. 1898. . 
42. The European and Japanese chestnuts in the eastern United States. By G. H. Powell. Dec, 1898. 
Also abridged edition. 
43. Veterinary studies; State and municipal milk legislation; the use of basic slag as a ferilizer in hav 
farming. By A. T. Neale. 1899. 
44. Sorghum in 1898. By C. L. Penny. Mar., 1899. 
45. The pruning of young fruit trees. By G. H. Powell. Oct., 1899. 
46. The southern or cow pea in Delaware: Field work and feeding experiments. By A. T. Neale.— Plot 
work, botanical notes, and varietal testing. By. W. H. Bishop. May, 1900. 
47. Common diseases of the fowls, their control and treatment. By F. D. Chester. Sept., 1900. 
48. Top-working apple-trees. By G. H. Powell. Oct., 1900. 
49. The strawberry root louse; the destructive pea louse in Delaware. By E. D. Sanderson. Dec, 1900. 
50. Directions for treatment of insect pests and plant diseases. By E. D. Sanderson and F. D. Chester. 
Mar., 1901. 
51. Pedigreed sorghum as a source of cane sugar. By A. T. Neale. Jan., 1901. 
52. Pear blight and pear canker. By F. D. Chester. Apr., 1901. 
53. Three orchard pests: The apple-bud borer; the fruit-tree bark borer; the periodical cicada. By E. D. 
Sanderson. Dec, 1901. 
54. The Chinese cling group of peaches. By G. H. Powell. Mar., 1902. 
55. Alfalfa, cowpeas, and crimson clover as factors in reducing feed bills; a critical study of Getty's method 
of raising cowpeas for silage purposes. By A. T. Neale. May, 1902. 
56. Some destructive caterpillars: The fall web-worm; the white-marked tussock moth; the apple-tree 
tent caterpillar. By E. D. Sanderson. June, 1902. 
57. Sundry notes on plant diseases. By F. D. Chester. June, 1902. 
58. The San Jose scale. By E. D. Sanderson. Feb., 1903. 
59. The codling moth. By E. D. Sanderson. Feb., 1903. 
60. Cover crops'as green manure. By C. L. Penny. Aug., 1903. 
61. Orchard cover crops in Delaware. By C. P. Close. June, 1903. 
62. Pruning the peach. By C. P. Close. Feb., 1904. 
63. Notes on fungous diseases in Delaware. By F. D. Chester and C. O. Smith. Feb., 1904. 
64. Some experience with the lime, sulphur, and salt washes; two common scale insects. By C. O. Hough- 
ton. Mar., 1904. 
65. The bacteriological analysis of soils. By F. D. Chester. Mar., 1904. 
66. Soil bacteria and nitrogen assimilation. By F. D. Chester. Nov., 1904. 
67. The growth of crimson clover (Trifolium incarnatum). By C. L. Penny. Jan., 1905. Abridged 
edition. Jan., 1905. 
68. The new K-L mixture and San Jose" scale. By C. P. Close. Feb., 1905. 
.69. I, Dust spraying in Delaware; II, top grafting nursery apple trees. By C. P. Close. Mar., 1905. 
70. The study of the diseases of some truck crops in Delaware. By C. O. Smith. Mar., 1905. 
71. The action of formaldehyde in the preservation of milk. By F. D. Chester and T. R. Brown. Aug., 
1905. 
72. Dust and liquid spraying. By C. P. Close. Jan., 1906. 
73. The K-L emulsions and spraying. By C. P. Close. Feb., 1906. 
74. Some experiences with insecticides for the San Jose scale. By C. O. Houghton. Mar., 1906. 
75. Petroleum emulsion. By C. L. Penny. June, 1906. 
76. Third report on dust and liquid spraying. By C. P. Close. Dec, 1906. 
77. A study of Delaware seed corn. By Harry Hayward and H. S. Jackson. Apr., 1907. 
78. The effect of desiccation on root tubercle bacteria. By F. D. Chester. June, 1907. 
79. Home-made miscible oils. By C. L. Penny.— Orchard tests of miscible oils. By C. O. Houghton. 
Aug., 1907. 
80. Annual report of the director for the year ending June 30, 1907. [By Harry Hayward.] Jan., 1908. 
81. Report of the agronomist for the season of 1907. [By A. E. Grantham.] Mar., 1908. 
82. Report on forest conditions in Delaware and a forest policy for the State. By W. D. Sterrett. Dec, 
1908. 
83. Diseases of field crops in Delaware in 1907. By H. S. Jackson. Dec, 1908. 
84. Annual report of the director for the year ending June 30, 1908. [By Harry Hayward.] Jan., 1909. 
85. Spraying for the brown rot of the peach, 1908. By C. A. McCue. May, 1909. 
86. Crimson clover: Its rate of gaining nitrogen. By C. L. Penny and Margaret B. MacDonald. Jan. 1, 
1910. 
