THE SEED WORLD 
177 
4n Interpretation of Provisions of the 
1934 Corn-Hog- Contract—Page i, Apr. 
27 
Retail Seed Prices Show Advances—Page 
27 
Iowealth, a New Wind-Proof Type of Dent 
Corn—Page 13, May 11. 
A.A.A. to Extend Aid in Program foi 
Drouth Stricken Area—Page 6, May 25. 
Blue Grass, Redtop and Lespedeza Seed 
Purchased by U. S. Relief Corp. Page 
24, June 8. , ^ , , T 
Have California Field Seed Standards Im¬ 
proved?—Page 20, June 22. 
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed Crop Is Very 
Much Reduced This Year—Page 58, June 
22 . 
The Cooperation of the Seed Trade in the 
A. A. A. Program—Page 19, July 6. 
Plant Hunters Are Trying to Find Plants 
to Stop Soil Erosion—Page 24, July 6. 
Grass Seed Harvest Is Permitted on Con¬ 
tracted Acreage—Page 30, July 6. 
Artificial Drouth Used to Test Different 
Varieties of Wheat—Page 30, July 6. 
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed Crop Is Very 
Much Smaller Than Year Ago—Page 46, 
Orchard Grass Seed Crop Is One-Third 
Smaller Than 1933 Crop—Page 48, July 6. 
Redtop Seed Crop Smaller Than 1933— 
Page 20, July 20. _ . _ „ 
Production of Meadow Fescue Seed Smaller 
Than Last Year—Page 20, July 20. 
A Study of Price Trends Based on Scien¬ 
tific Data—Page 5, Aug. 3. 
Government Committee at Minneapolis 
Ready to Buy Seed Grains for 1935 Sea¬ 
son—Page 11, Aug. 3. 
Late Forage Crop Seed Sales Larger Than 
Year Ago But Grass and Clover Less— 
Page 18, Aug. 3. ^ 
White Clover Seed Crop Expected to Be 
Smaller Than Last Year—Page 18, 
Aug. 3. 
Crimson Clover Seed Prices Advance— 
Page 19. Aug. 3. 
Crop of Timothy Seed Is Expected to Be 
the Smallest on Record—Page 22, Aug. 
Large Crop of Hairy Vetch Seed Is Offset 
by Small Imports—Page 19, Aug. 31. 
Movement of Kentucky Blue Grass Seed 
from Growers Was Fairly Rapid—Page 
22 Aug* 31. 
Prices of Crimson Clover Seed Higher— 
Page 22, Aug. 31. 
Alsike Clover Seed Crop Is Much Smaller 
Than Last Year—Page 22, Aug. 31. 
Preliminary List of Verified Origin Al¬ 
falfa and Red Clover Seed Dealers— 
Page 28, Aug. 31. 
Growers Are Urged to Hold Their Flax 
Seed for Next Year—Page 30, Aug. 31. 
Labeling of "Hard Seeds” Is a Problem— 
Page 8, Sept. 14. 
Better Labeling of Rye Seed in South— 
Page 11, Sept. 14. 
Red Clover Seed Production Is 60% of the 
Small 1933 Crop—Page 18, Sept. 14. 
Government Issues a Report on This 
Year’s Production of Sweet Clover Seed 
—Page 20, Sept. 14. 
Orchard Grass Seed Movement Is Rapid— 
Page 21, Sent. 14. 
Seed Barley May Be Scarce This Year— 
Page 30, Sept. 14. 
Farmers May Plant Contracted Wheat 
Acreage to Forage in 1935—Page 13, 
Sept. 28. 
Forage Crops Seed Supply Is Small—Page 
19, Sept. 28. 
Canadian Grain Crops Are Not Large— 
Page 19, Sept. 28. 
Flax Seed Acreage Larger in Argentina— 
Page 20, Sept. 28. 
Plans for Distribution of Seed in Drouth 
Areas Are Announced—Page 8, Oct. 12. 
Alfalfa Seed Production Is About 25% 
Smaller Than in 1933—Page 17, Oct. 12. 
Timothy Seed Prices Advance Sharply— 
Page 17, Oct. 12. 
Sudan Grass Seed Crop Is Very Much 
Smaller Than Last Year—Page 19, Oct. 
12 . 
AAA Moves to Conserve Seed Corn—Page 
8, Oct. 26. 
Production of Millet Seed Is Much Smaller 
Than Last Year—Page 17, October 26. 
Sunflower Seed Crop May Be Somewhat 
Larger Than That of 1933—Page 18, 
Oct. 26. 
Timothy Seed Prices Believed to Be the 
Highest Ever Offered Growers—Page 19, 
Oct. 26. 
Most of World’s Redtop Seed Is Grown in 
Southern Illinois—Page 24, Oct. 26. 
Labeling of “Hard Seeds” Is a Problem—- 
Page 11, Nov. 9. 
Soybean Seed Crop Expected to Be Larger 
than Last Year—Page 17, Nov. 9. 
Cowpea Crop About Same as Last Year— 
Page 18, Nov. 9. 
Seed Corn Option Price Now $1.25—Page 
36, Nov. 9. 
Seed Testing Work in Illinois—Page 5, 
Nov. 23. 
Age Does Not Determine the Vitality of 
Forage and Grain Seeds—Page 9, Nov. 23. 
Movement and Prices of Forage Seed Re¬ 
ported by Government—Page 17, Nov. 23. 
Lespedeza Seed Crop Is Smaller Than Last 
Year’s Record Crop—Page 18, Nov. 23. 
Government Reports on Clover and Alfalfa 
Seed Outlook for 1935—Page 19, Nov. 23. 
FLOWER SEEDS 
The Story of Gleam Nasturtiums—Page 7, 
Jan. 19. 
Double Hybrid Nasturtiums in Colors— 
Page 25, Jan. 19. 
The 1934 "All America” Selections—Page 
5, Mar. 16. 
The Development of Rust Resistant Snap¬ 
dragons—Page 9, Mar. 30. 
The Development of Snapdragons Immune 
to Rust—Page 14, June 8. 
Miss Bodger Tells of "Something Old” and 
"Something New”—Page 12, June 22. 
John C. Bodger’s Impressions of His Trip 
Around the World—Page 26, July 6; 
Page 8, Aug. 3. 
Breeding Rust-Proof Antirrhinums—Page 
8, July 20. 
What the German Government Is Doing to 
Protect Growers of Novelties—Page 28, 
Aug. 3. 
All-America Selections Should Be Uniform 
in Price—Page 7, Sept. 28. 
The 1935 All-America Winners—Page 5, 
Oct. 12. 
INSECTICIDES 
Rotenone Has Now Been Stabilized—Page 
7, Feb. 2. 
Insecticide Expert Investigates Pyrethrum 
in Jugoslavia—Page 9, Feb. 2. 
Insecticide and Fungicide Industry Dis¬ 
cusses Code at Recent Hearing—Page 44, 
Feb. 16. 
Insecticide Industry Holds Hearing on 
Trade Provisions of Code—Page 13, 
Mar. 16. 
Developing Your Insecticide Line Means 
Building Up Profits—Page 12, Mar. 30. 
Your Summer Displays Should Feature In¬ 
secticides and Sprayers—Page 24, June 
22 . 
LAWN GRASS 
A Proposed Federal Pure Lawn Grass Seed 
Law—Page 12, May 25. 
This Dealer’s Selling Scheme Builds Big 
Volume on Lawn Grass Seed—Page 13, 
Aug. 31. 
LEGAL 
Current Plant Patents—Page 35, Jan. 19; 
Page 44, Mar. 16; Page 30. Apr. 27; Page 
36, June 8; Page 68, July 6; Page 38, 
Oct. 26. 
Illinois Relief Commission Orders Seeds, 
Fertilizers, and Garden Tools—Page 12, 
Mar. 2. 
Middleman’s Liability—Page 44, Mar. 16. 
Advertisers Index—Page 180 
