TENNESSEE — TEXAS. 157 
118. A comparative study of the nitrogen economy of certain Tennessee soils. By C. A. Mooers Apr., 
1917. 
119. Ground limestoncand prosperity on the farm. By C. A. Mooers. Dec, 1917. 
120. The hog louse (Haematopinus suis (Linnaeus) Leach). By H. R. Watts. July, 1918. 
121. Pruning and spraying the home orchard and vineyard. By G. M. Bentley. Dec, 1918. 
122. A comparison of azotohacter with yeasts. By Maurice Mulvania. Apr., 1919. 
SPECIAL BULLETINS. 
A. The army worm: How to prevent its ravages on cotton. Aug., 1889. Second edition, Sept. 1, 1889. 
B. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By W. E. Stone. Oct., 1889. 
C. Treatment of certain fungous diseases of plants. By F. Lamson-Scribner. May, 1890. 
D. Potash and paving crops [compiled by A. de Ghequier]. July, 1890. Identical with Maryland Sta. 
Bui. [B]; Georgia Sta. Bui. 9; West Virginia Sta. Spec. Bui., [1]. 
E. The cotton worm; the Hessian fly. By H. E. Summers. July, 1890. 
TEXAS. 
Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, College Station. 
BULLETINS. 
1. Plan of organization. [1888]. 
2. Experiments started: Experiments in cattle feeding; analyses of fertilizers and ores; horticultural 
department; meteorological department. By F. A. Gulley [and others]. May, 1888. 
3. Grasses and other forage plants. By T. L. Brunk. Oct., 1888. 
4. Root rot of cotton or '-cotton blight." By L. H. Pammel. Dec, 1888. 
5. Creameries in Texas. By F. A. Gulley and G. W. Curtis. Mar., 1889. 
6. Feeding experiment. By F. A. Gulley and H. H. Harrington. June, 1889. 
7. Cotton root-rot. By L. H. Pammel. Nov., 1889. 
8. Work in horticulture. ByT. L. Brunk. Dec, 1889. 
9. Pear stocks. By T. L. Brunk.— Some parasitic fungi of Texas. By H. S. Jennings. May, 1890. 
10. Feeding experiment. By F. A. Gulley and J. W. Carson. May, 1890. 
11. Effect of cottonseed and cottonseed meal on butter product; quality of sweet cream butter as com- 
pared with butter made from acid cream. By G. W. Curtis. Aug., 1890. 
12. The screw-worm. By Mark Francis. Sept., 1890. 
13. Sorghum: Value as a feedstuff; effect on soil; teosinte; Analyses of different stages of growth. Mis- 
cellaneous analyses. By H. H. Harrington, Duncan Adriance, and P. S. Tilson. Dec, 1890. 
14. Effect of cottonseed and cottonseed meal in the dairy ration on gravity and centrifugal creaming of 
milk. By G. W.Curtis and J. M.Carson. Mar., 1891. 
15. Influence of climate on the composition of corn; digestibility of southern foodstuffs (cottonseed hulls, 
corn fodder); ash analyses; roasted cottonseed. By H. H. Harrington. May, 1891. 
16. Work in horticulture: Drainage experiments; Russian fruits and ornamental trees; list of fruits on 
trial; forest trees successful to date. By S. A. Beach. June, 1891. 
17. General information relating to the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. By G. W. Curtis. Aug., 
1891. 
18: Liver flukes: The common fluke (Distomum hepaticum); a new species (Distomum texanicum). By 
Mark Francis. Oct., 1891. 
19. Corn fodder, methods of saving, cost, digestibility, and value. By G. W. Curtis. Dec, 1891. 
20. Grasses and forage plants, a study of composition and value; Texas grains — composition; ash analyses, 
grasses and grains. By H. H. Harrington. Mar., 1892. 
21. Effect of cottonseed and cottonseed meal in feeding hogs. ByG. W.Curtis and J.W.Carson. June, 
1892. 
22. Alfalfa root-rot. By G. W. Curtis. Sept., 1892. 
23. Black rot of the grape: Life history, treatment. (Physalospora bidwellii Sachs.) By R. H. Price. 
Nov., 1892. 
24. The cattle tick (Boophilus bovis Riley sp.): Biology. By Cooper Curtice.— Preventive measures. 
By Mark Francis. Dec, 1892. 
25. Texas soils: A study of chemical composition. By H. H. Harrington. Dec, 1892. 
26. Cost of cotton production and profit per acre. By G. W. Curtis and J. W. Carson. Mar., 1893. 
27. Steer feeding. By J. H. Connell and J. W. Carson.— List of publications to date. June, 1893. 
28. Sweet potatoes. By R. H. Price. Dec, 1893. 
29. Effects of cotton seed and cottonseed meal on butter, beef tallow, lard, and sheep suet. By H. H. 
Harrington and Duncan Adriance. Dec, 1893. 
30. Veterinary science: Glanders experiments; tuberculine experiments; lumpy jaw of cattle; notes on 
parasites; Texas fever experiments; device for destroying ticks. By Mark Francis. Mar., 1894. 
31. Insects injurious to stored grain. By R. H. Price. June, 1894. 
32. Varieties of plums; injurious fungi and insects; varieties of apricots; varieties of Japan persimmons. 
By R. H. Price. Sept., 1894. 
33. Feeding milk cows: Four feeding experiments. By J. H. Connell and James Clayton. Dec, 1894. 
34. Field experiments at McKinney substation and Wichita Falls substation with wheat, corn, cotton, 
grasses, and manures; field experiments at College Station with corn, cotton, grasses, peas, and 
manures. By J. H. Connell and James Clayton. Feb., 1895. See 45. 
35. Miscellaneous analyses. By Duncan Adriance, P. S. Tilson, and H. H. Harrington. May, 1895. 
36. Vegetables: Sweet potatoes. By R. H. Price. — Water and sugar in sweet potatoes, as influenced by 
keeping. By H. H. Harrington.— Varieties of onions; muskmelons and cantalopes, varieties 
and culture; celery; varieties of beans. By R. H. Price.— Varieties of cabbage, cauliflower and 
tomatoes. By Helge Ness.— Insecticides. By R. H. Price. Aug., 1895. 
37. Sundry brief articles compiled from "Press Notes" published during the years 1894 and 1895. By 
J. H. Connell [and others]. Dec, 1895. 
38. Canaigre, the new tanning plant. By H. H. Harrington and Duncan Adriance. Mar., 1896. 
39. The peach. By R. H. Price. July, 1896. 
40. Field experiments at College Station with corn, cotton, and forage plants. By J. H. Connell and 
James Clayton. Sept., 1896. 
41. Steerfeeding. By J. H. Connell and J. W. Carson. Dec, 1896. 
42. The Irish potato [first report]. By R. H. Price. Mar., 1897. See 54. 
43. Report from BeeAdlle station: Soils; climate; water supply; irrigation equipment. By J. H. Connell 
and S. A. McHenry. Apr., 1897. 
44. Paints arid painting materials and miscellaneous analyses. By H. H. Harrington and P. S. Tilson. 
July, 1897. 
