NEW YORK (GENEVA). 117 
296* Control of scale in all apple orchards. By P. J. Parrott, H. E. Hodgkiss, and W. J. Schoene. Jan., 
190S. 
297*. Investigations on some fruit diseases. By H. J. Eustace, Feb., 1908. 
298. Distribution of station strawberries and raspberries. By IT. P. Hedrick and O. M. Taylor. Mar., 1908. 
299*. The relation of weather to the setting of fruit; with blooming data for 866 varieties of fruit. ByU. P. 
Hedrick. Mar., 1908. 
300*. Inoculation as a factor in growing alfalfa. By H. A. Harding and J. K. Wilson. Mar., 1908. 
301*. Screening for the protection of cabba.ce seed beds. By W. J. Schoene. Mar., 1908. 
302*. Dipping of nursery stock in the lime-sulphur wash. By P. J. Parrott, H. E. Hodgkiss, and W. J. 
Schoene. Apr. 1908. 
303. Inspection of feedine' stuffs. July, 1907 [i. e. 1908] . 
304. Report of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture during 1908. 
Nov., 1908. 
305*. Troubles of alfalfa in New York. By F. C. Stewart, G. T. French and J. K. Wilson. Nov., 1908. 
305*. Control of leaf blister mite in apple orchards. By P. J. Parrott. Dec, 1908. 
307*. Potato spraying experiments in 1907. By F. C, Stewart, G. T. French,and F. A. Sirrine. Dec, 1908. 
30S*. Methods of paying for milk at cheese factories. By L. L. Van Slyke. Dec, 1908. 
309*. Variety test of strawberries and cultural directions. By O. M. Taylor. Dec, 1908. 
310. Director's report for 1908. By W. H. Jordan. Dec, 1908. 
311*. Potato spraying experiments in 1908. By F. C. Stewart. G. T. French, and F. A. Sirrine. Jan., 1909. 
312*. The tussock moth in orchards. By W. J. Schoene. Jan., 1909. 
313*. Inoculation andlime as factors in growing alfalfa. By H. A. Harding and J. K. Wilson. Feb., 1909. 
314*. A comparison of tillage and sod mulch in an apple orchard. By U. P. Hedrick. Mar., 1909. 
315. The grape districts of New York and table of varieties. By M. J. Dorsey. Mar., 1909. 
316. Inspection of feeding stuffs. Aug., 1909. 
317*. Milking machines: [I] Effect of method of handling on germ content of the milk. By H. A. 
Harding, J. K. Wilson, and G. A. Smith. Sept., 1909. 
318. Report of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture during 1909. 
[By E . L. Baker and others.] Nov. , 1909. 
319*. A chemical study of the lime-sulphur wash. By L. L. Van Slyke, C. C. Hedges, and A. W. Bosworth. 
Dec, 1909. 
320*. Concentrated lime-sulfur mixtures. By P. J. Parrott. Dec, 1909. 
321. Director's report for 1909. By W.H.Jordan. Dec, 1909. 
322*. The individual animal as the unit in profitable dairying. By G. A. Smith. Mar., 1910. 
323*. Potato spraying experiments in 1909. By F. C. Stewart, G. T. French, S. M. McMurran,and F. A. 
Sirrine. May. 1910. 
324. Inspection of feeding stuffs. By E. L. Baker [and others]. July, 1910. 
325. Report of analyses of samples of commercial fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture 
during 1910. By E. L. Baker [and others]. Sept., 1910. 
323*. The modern milk pail. By H.A.Harding, J. K.Wilson and G. A. Smith. Dec, 1910. 
327*. Potato fertilizers: Method of application and form of nitrogen. By W. H. Jordan and F. A. Sirrine. 
Dec, 1910. 
328*. Notes on New York plant diseases, I. By F. C. Stewart. Dec, 1910. 
329*. Chemical investigation of best conditions for making the lime-sulphur wash. By L. L. Van Slyke. 
A. W ..Bosworth, and C. C. Hedges. Dec, 1910. 
330*. Experiments with homemade concentrated lime-sulphur mixtures. By P. J. Parrott and W. J. 
Schoene. Dec, 1910. 
331*. Preliminary report on grape insects. By F. Z. Hartzell. Dec, 1910. 
332. Director's report for 1910. By W. H. Jordan. Dec, 1910. 
333*. Seed tests made at the station during 1910. By G. T. French. Feb., 1911. 
334*. Observations on screening cabbage seed beds. By W. J. Schoene. Feb., 1911. 
335*. Spraying to eradicate dandelions from lawns. By G. T. French. Mar., 1911. 
336*. Newer varieties of strawberries, and cultural directions. By O. M. Taylor. Apr., 1911. 
337*. Publicity and payment based on quality as factors in improving a city milk supply. By H. A. 
Harding. Apr., 1911. 
338*. Potato spraying experiments in 1910. By F.C. Stewart, G. T. French, and F. A. Sirrine. May, 1911. 
339*. Is it necessary to fertilize an apple orchard. By U. P. Hedrick. July, 1911. 
340. Inspection of feeding stuffs. By E. L. Baker [and others]. Sept., 1911. 
341. Report of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture during 1011. 
By E. L. Baker [and others]. Nov., 1911. 
342. Director's report for 1911. By W. H. Jordan. Dec, 1911. 
343*. The pear thrips. By P. J. Parrott. Jan., 1912. 
344*. The grape leaf-hopper and its control. By F. Z. Hartzell. Feb., 1912. 
345*. Seed tests made at the station during 1911. By G. T. French. Feb., 1912. 
348*. Influence of crossing in increasing the yield of the tomato. By Richard Wellington. Mar., 1912. 
347*. A comparative test of lime-sulphur, lead benzoate, and Bordeaux mixture for spraying potatoes. By 
F. C. Stewart and G. T. French. Mar., 1912. 
348. Analvses of materials sold as insecticides and fungicides. May, 1912. 
349*. Potato spraying experiments, 1902-1911. By F. C. Stewart, G. T. French, and F. A. Sirrine. June, 
1912. 
350*. An experiment in breeding apples. By U. P. Hedrick and Richard Wellington. June, 1912. 
351. Inspection of feeding stuffs. By E. L. Baker [and others]. Sept., 1912. 
352*. Lime-sulphur versus Bordeaux mixture as a spray for potatoes, II. ByM. T. Munn. Nov., 1912. 
353*. Milking machines: [II], Effect of the machine method of milking upon the milk flow. By G. A. 
Smith and H. A. Harding. Nov., 1912. 
354. Report of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture during 1912. 
By E. L. Baker [and others]. Nov., 1912. 
355*. Grape stocks or American grapes. By U. P. Hedrick. Dec, 1912. 
356. Director's report for 1912. By W. H. Jordan. Dec, 1912. 
357*. An experiment on the control of currant cane necrosis by summer pruning. By F. C. Stewart. Feb., 
1913. 
358*. Studies in plant nutrition: I, The unlike feeding capacity of different species of agricultural plants; 
the influence of fineness upon the availability of ground phosphatic rock; the fertilizing value of 
an iron ore waste. By W. H. Jordan. Feb., 1913. 
359*. The grape leaf -hopper. By F. Z. Hartzell. Feb., 1913. 
360*. Studies in plant nutrition: II, The necessary supply ofplant food. By W. H. Jordan. Feb., 1913. 
361*. Apples: Old and new. By U. P. Hedrick and G. H. Howe. Mar., 1913. 
362*. Seed tests made at the station during 1912. By M. T. Munn. Feb., 1913. 
363*. The financial stimulus in city milk production. By H. A. Harding and J. D. Brew. Apr., 1913. 
364*. New or noteworthy fruits [lj. By U. P. Hedrick. July, 1913. 
