' if ft! W r v^ /*iU;i7 Issued U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY— Circular No. 17. B. T. GALLOWAY, Chief of Bureau. INDEX TO PAPERS RELATING TO PLANT-INDUSTRY SUBJECTS IN THE YEARBOOKS OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. PREPARED BY J. E. ROCKWELL, Editor, Bureau of Plant Industry. WASHINGTON . GO*ERNM£NT PRINTING OTFiCE. : 1908 ■jaffiftiirk U.S. DEPO c BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY. Physiologist and Pathologist, and Chief of Bureau, Beverly T. Galloway. Physiologist and Pathologist, and Assistant Chief of Bureau, Albert F. Woods. Laboratory of Plant Pathology, Erwin F. Smith, Pathologist in Charge. Investigations of Diseases of Fruits, Merton B. Waite, Pathologist in Charge. Laboratory of Forest Pathology, Haven Metcalf. Pathologist in Charge. Cotton and Truck Diseases and Plant Disease Survey, William A. Orton, Pathologist in Charge. Plant Life History Investigations, Walter T. Swingle, Physiologist in Charge. Cotton Breeding Investigations, Archibald D. Shamel and Daniel N. Shoemaker, Physiologists in Charge. Tobacco Investigations, Archibald D. Shamel, Wightman W. Garner, and Ernest H. Mathewson, in Charge. Corn Investigations, Charles P. Hartley, Physiologist in Charge. Alkali and Drought Resistant Plant Breeding Investigations, Thomas H. Kearney, Physiologist in Charge. Soil Bacteriology and Water Purification Investigations, Karl F. Kellerman, Physiologist in Charge. Bionomic Investigations of Tropical and Subtropical Plants, Orator F. Cook, Bionomist in Charge. Drug and Poisonous Plant Investigations and Tea Culture Investigations, Rodney H. True, Physiologist in Charge. Physical Laboratory, Lyman J. Briggs, Physicist in Charge. Crop Technology and Fiber Plant Investigations, Nathan A. Cobb, Crop Technologist in Charge. Taionomic and Range Investigations, Frederick V. Coville, Botanist in Charge. Farm Management Investigations, William J. Spillman, Agriculturist in Charge. Grain Investigations, Mark Alfred Carleton, Cerealist in Charge. Arlington Experimental Farm, Lee C. Corbett, Horticulturist in Charge. Vegetable Testing Gardens, William W. Tracy, sr., Superintendent. Sugar-Beet Investigations, Charles 0. Townsend, Pathologist in Charge. Western Agricultural Extension Investigations, Carl S. Scofield, Agriculturist in Charge. Dry-Land Agriculture Investigations, E. Channing Chilcott, Agriculturist in Charge. Pomologkal Collections, Gustavus B. Brackctt, Pomologist in Charge. Field Investigations in Pomology, William A. Taylor and G. Harold Powell, Pomologists in Charge. Experimental Gardens and Grounds, Edward M. Byrnes, Superintendent. Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction, David Fairchild, Agricultural Explorer in Charge. Forage Crop Investigations, Charles V. Piper, Agrostologist in Charge. Seed Laboratory, Edgar Brown, Botanist in Charge. Grain Standardization, John D. Shanahan, Crop Technologist in Charge. Subtropical Laboratory and Garden, Miami, Fla., P. J. Wester, Gardener in Charge. Plant Introduction Garden, Chico, Cat., W. W. Tracy, jr., Assistant Botanist in Charge. South Texas Garden, Brownsville, Tex., Edward C. Green, Pomologist in Charge. Farmers' Cooperative Demonstration Work, Seaman A. Knapp, Special Agent in Charge. Seed Distribution (directed by Chief of Bureau), Lisle Morrison, Assistant in General Charge. Editor, J. E. Rockwell. Chief Clerk, James E. Jones. |Cir. 17] 2 11 P. I.— 414. INDEX TO PAPERS RELATING TO PLANT-INDUSTRY SUBJECTS IN THE YEARBOOKS OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT. The index following is intended primarily to cover the subjects referred to in the 65 papers contributed by the Bureau of Plant Industry since its organization, on July 1, 1901, to the Yearbooks of the United States Department of Agriculture and afterwards reprinted in separate form. In order to make this index more satisfactory and complete, how- ever, it has been deemed desirable to include with it a title index to papers relating to plant-industry subjects printed in the Yearbooks issued prior to th ganization of the Bureau of Plant Industry. These title entries are therefore inserted with the others, but are dis- tinguished from them by the use of smaller type. For a complete subject index to these earlier papers and all others issued in Yearbooks prior to 1901 the reader is referred to Bulletin No. 7 of the Division of Publications, entitled " Index to the Yearbooks of the United States Department of Agriculture, 1894-1900," by Charles II. Greathouse. All of the papers contributed to the Yearbooks which have been reprinted in separate form for gratuitous distribution are indicated (1) by the number assigned to each such paper, known as a "Year- book Ext ract " or "Yearbook Separate," by the Document Section of the Division of Publications, followed (2) by the year showing the par- ticular Yearbook in which the article referred to appeared and (3) by the numbers of the pages on which the specified matter will be found. Man} of the earlier Yearbook papers are now out of print in sepa- rate form. Those separates thai are now available for distribution" " The stock of tree publications on hand at the I >epart men! of Agriculture is con- itly chan^intr, the i-ditious being exhausted from tunc to time but reprinted when required. At the time of going to press (November, 190S) the following papers upon plant- industry subjects printed in the Yearl ks may be obtained in separate form from the Department of Agriculture upon request: Nos. 20, 27, 28, 17, 50,85, 87, 90, 128, 151, 157, 176, L95, 203, 206, Jits, 211, 215, 217. 220, 222, 262, 266, 278, 279, 283, 291, 293, 314, 317, 320, 321, 326, 330, 340, 343, 356, 361, 377, 383, 387, 101, H9, 122, 127. 129, in.. 150, 153, 156, 159, 161, 163. [Clr. 17| 3 4 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. will be sent free of cost upon application to the Secretary of Agricul- ture and may be designated by using the specific numbers assigned to the extracts wanted; thus " YB 340" is a sufficient indication that a copy is desired of Yearbook Extract No. 340, issued in the Yearbook for 1904, entitled "Opportunities in Agriculture. I. Growing Crops under Glass. II. Fruit Growing. III. General Farming." It is hoped that this index will prove a convenient key to the vast storehouses of information on plant subjects contained in the series of Yearbooks of the Department of Agriculture, of which the four- teenth volume has only recently come from the press. September 25, 1908. [Cir. 17] ND1-X. Hon.— Wherever ■ subject is treated throughout an entire paper, the word paper is added to Indicate this fact except in the cases of papers issued prior to l'.Ktl, all such entries covering entire papers only. Extract. Acetic acid made from grape pomace 354 Additional notes on seed testing 98 Additions, some, to our vegetable dietary 41 Advance loquat, history and description 229 Agricultural experiments In Alaska 142 outlook of the coast of Alaska 106 seeds — where grown and how handled, paper 238 Agriculture, Department, new citrus and pineapple produc- tions, paper 427 fruit productions, paper 383 development, relation of plant physiology, paper. . . 336 in Porto Rico 151 the t'niteel States, progress 179 opportunities, paper 336 potash and its function 71 soil ferments important 35 training necessary for investigator and teacher.. .. 336 tropical islands of the United States, paper 242 mistakes 242 Agrostology, Division 90 economic and scientific, progress 176 Aiken apple, history and description 330 Alabama anil Mississippi, diversified farming, paper 377 Alaska, agricultural experiments 142 coast, agricultural outlook 106 Alfalfa, factor, of success in potato culture 349 in cotton-growing region 363 on sheep farm 278 seeds 238 Alfilaria, seeds 238 Alg£e, blue-green, in water supplies 262 contamination of public water supplies, paper 262 prevention in water supplies 262 Alkali lands in Egypt, reclamation, paper 291 origin, value, and reclamation 35 soils, forage plants for cultivation 129 Alley pecan, history and description 429 Alligator pear Set Avocado. Almond, Jordan, history and description 283 [Clr. 17 j 5 e ii book. Page. 1904 378 1897 441-452 1895 205-214 1901 391-392 1898 515-524 1897 553-576 1901 233-256 1906 329-346 1905 275 290 1904 119-132 1898 505-514 1899 307-334 1904 161-190 1896 107-136 1895 69-102 1904 129-131 1901 349-368 1901 352 1897 160-175 1899 347-366 1903 268-269 1905 201-207 1898 515-524 1897 553-576 1904 312-313 1904 505 1902 361-362 1901 240-241 1901 252 1902 178-181 1902 175-186 1902 184 L85 1902 573-588 1895 103-122 1898 1906 366 367 1902 179 180 5 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Alsike clover, seed 238 America, North, geographic distribution of animals and plants 9 relationship of fruits to those of eastern Asia 21 American lemon industry, status, paper 453 wormseed. See Wormseed, American. Ames, Adeline, and William Allen Orton, paper entitled " Plant diseases in 1907" 467 Animals and plants in North America, geographic distribution 9 improvement, use of inbreeding 389 Anise, experiments in cultivation 325 Apple, Aiken, history and description 330 Bloomfield, history and description 35G Carson, history and description 399 culture, commercial, relation of cold storage, paper 317 Delicious, history and description 450 diseases and insects 230 Doctor, history and description 356 Ensee, history and description ~450 growing, sections suitable 230 sites and soils suitable 230 Hiley, history and description 330 industry, present status 317 Ingram, history and description 229 insects and diseases 230 Mcintosh, history and description 229 Magnate, history and description 429 Oliver Red, history and description 429 orcharding, commercial , paper 230 Perry, history and description 330 Rabun, history and description 429 Randolph, history and description 283 scald 317 Stayman Winesap, history and description 283 sugar. See Sugar-apple. trade, influence of cold storage 317 trees, bearing, top-working 266 cultivation 230 preparation for planting 230 pruning 230 Virginia Beauty, history and description 399 Apples, advantages of local storage house 317 and raspberries combined, cultivation 246 cold storage, relation to commercial culture, paper. . . . 317 conditions influencing keeping quality 317 handling and marketing 230 importance of storing promptly after picking 317 influence of cold storage in extending markets 317 keeping quality, influence of environment 317 marketing methods 317 storage, magnitude of business 317 suggestions for improving color 317 sun scald 266 supply and demand, relation 317 [Clr. 17] Year- book. Page. 1901 239 1894 203-214 1894 437-442 1907 343-360 1907 577-589 1894 203-214 1905 379-381 1903 346 1903 268-269 1904 399-400 1905 496^97 1903 225-238 1907 305-307 1901 603-604 1904 400-402 1907 305-307 1901 594 1901 594-595 1903 271-272 1903 225-226 1901 382-383 1901 603-604 1901 383-385 1906 355-357 1906 357-358 1901 593-608 1903 270-271 1906 359-360 1902 472-473 1903 232-233 1902 470-472 1903 236 1902 255-256 1901 599-601 1901 595-596 1901 601-603 1905 495-496 1903 234 1901 441-443 1903 225-238 1903 230-235 1901 605-608 1903 233-234 1903 236-237 1903 234-235 1903 226-227 1903 228-229 1903 231-232 1902 246-247 1903 227-228 IN1M;.\ li> PAPERS O.N PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. I \ir ict. Apples temperature for keeping in Btorage 317 time to pick for cold stora i 317 varieties for commercial purposes 230 value, influence of cold storage 317 Arid region of Inn I conditions In soils 29 Sa also Semiarid regions. Arkansas, diversified farming 377 Arlington Experimental Farm, i<-i ini; gardens for plani intro- ductions 384 Art of seed selection and breeding, paper 446 Ash trees for home place Ashes, coal, for carnations 290 istern, relationship of fruits to those of America 21 Asparagus for truck farming 459 new rust-resistant, development 441 Atlantic Coast States, truck (arming 459 sea lands 28 Avocado as a promising fruit crop 394 budding Chappelow, history and description description of fruit and possibilities of market 242 marketing 394 orchards, extent 394 propagation 394 Trapp, history and description 399 uses 394 B Bacilli, varieties present in soils 411 See also Bacteria Bacteria and the nitrogen problem, paper 277 culture-, distribution and methods of use 277 distribution of inoculated soil 411 inoculation of soil 277 improved method 277 pure cultures 411 nitrogen-gathering 277 330 root-nodule, value Ill varieties and efficiency Ill soil, chemical function Ill fixation of atmospheric nitrogen 411 tubercles 277 effect 277 microscopic appearance 277 See also Bacilli am I Nitro Bags for saving tobacco seed 358 is.vn.KY, Liberty B Paper entiUed "Sketch of the relationship between American and eastern Islan frulte 21 "Theimprovemeni of our native lruits" 77 Banana, importance of crop in Porto Rico, etc 242 Banmi grapi . history and description 429 Bark disease ol chestnut 163 [Clr. 17] year- book. Page. 1 1903 231 1901 596-599 1903 1905 207-212 1905 298 1907 221-236 1902 511 1902 562 437-442 1907 433 1907 141-142 1907 1894 1905 1905 III 143 1906 363-365 L901 354 1905 443-144 1905 111 1905 111 1905 508-510 1905 440-441 1906 128-130 1902 1902 1906 1902 1902 1906 1902 1904 1906 1906 1906 I 1902 1902 1902 333-342 311-342 I:: I 135 339-340 340-341 135 L32 L35 L33 l::i 128 130-132 • 338-339 338 1904 448-149 1894 1896 1901 1906 1907 437-142 354 355 361 362 489-190 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Barley, Chevalier, introduction into America, cost 384 industrial progress and improvement of crop 264 Barnyard grass in Egypt 291 Beans for truck farming 459 velvet, in peach orchards 293 seeds 238 Beef production in cotton belt 377 Southern States, opportunities 340 Beet-sugar industry, production and future possibilities 320 manufacture, utilization of residues in cattle feeding 137 production, methods of reducing the cost, paper 422 Beets, sugar, care and cultivation 320 cost of production one hundred years ago 422 cultivating 422 destroying weeds 422 growing and siloing seed roots 351 cost 422 labor, cost 422 reducing 422 necessary 320 422 sources of supply 422 profit and loss 320 yields and future possibilities 320 harvesting 320 422 hoeing 422 importance of growing seed at home 351 improvement 422 increasing size 422 sugar content 351 422 irrigation 320 location of land for profitable growing 320 planting 320 practices of successful growers 320 preparation of soil 320 production of single-germ seed 422 relation to general farming, paper 320 seed 238 American-grown, excellence 351 breeding, paper 351 effects of soil and environment 351 foreign-grown 351 methods of production 351 steps in scientific growing 351 testing character 351 work in improving 351 siloing seed roots 351 silos 422 soil suitable for production 320 thinning 422 and weeding 320 [Clr. 17] Year- book. Page. 1905 294 1902 225 1902 580-582 1907 433 1902 617-618 1901 242-243 1905 210 1904 189-190 1903 410 1898 213-220 190G 265-278 1903 405-107 1906 265 1906 276 1906 277-278 1904 350-351 1906 268-278 1906 269-270 1906 274 1903 407-408 1906 270 1906 270-274 1903 408-409 1903 410 1903 407 1906 276-277 1906 275-276 1904 343-344 1906 266-268 1906 266-267 1904 341 342 1906 267-268 1903 405-406 1903 402-403 1903 405 1903 400-401 1903 404-405 1906 275 1903 399-410 1901 252-255 1904 344 1904 341-352 1904 347-348 1904 342-343 1904 344-347 1904 350 1904 348-349 1904 351-352 1904 350-351 1906 278 1903 401-102 1906 275 1903 406-107 I.NJJEX TO PAPERS UN PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Ex i I Beets, sugar, transportation to factory 122 value of land for growing 422 yield to acre 320 Beggarweed, seeds 238 Belladonna, cultivation experiments 325 in I oited States 401 Belle peach, history and description 283 Berseem in Egypt Ernst Um irn and Herbert John Webber, paper entitled "Prog- ii plant breeding in the United states" 182 Binders, sand and 20 Biscayne pineapple, history and description 127 Blight, pear, cause and prevention 50,57 Bloorafield apple, history and description 356 Bluegrass, Kentucky and Texas, crosses ill seeds 238 on live-stock farm 278 Boll weevil, cotton, work of Bureau of Plant Industry in meeting ravages, paper 363 Bordeaux mixture, fungicidal value 336 Botam , Division 97 Brackett, l>:i in Iv.iypi 1 291 1902 580 Disease and health is affected by fertil oil 8 1894 193-202 pear-blight, cause and ] a 50,57 1895 295-300 Disea J in 1906 437 1906 505-506 1907 467 1907 585 cotton, studies 363 1901 502 fiber plants, in 1906 437 1906 501 1907 467 1907 forage crops, in 1906 4:57 1906 506 1907 107 1907 bruits, pome, in 1906 4:S7 1906 499-500 1907 407 1907 577 small, in 1906 437 1906 501 1907 407 1907 580-581 stone, in 1906 437 L906 500-501 1907 407 19H7 579-680 tropical, in L906 437 1906 1907 407 !'»'. 581 208 1900 fruits in transil 387 1905 351-352 grain smuts, cause and prevention 19 1894 40 281 1902 in leaf, ornamental trees 41 I 58743 Cir. I ."—08 3 18 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Diseases, orchard, fighting 340 pear, cause and prevention of blight 50,57 plant, in the United States, progress in treatment 189 1904, paper 367 1905, paper 409 1906, paper 437 1907, paper 467 nature and causes 336 plants, ornamental, in 1906 437 1907 467 tobacco, resistant strains 358 trees, due to parasites 463 unfavorable surroundings 463 forest, nut, and shade, in 1906 437 1907 467 ornamental, paper 463 and shade 82 prevention and treatment 463 vegetables and field crops, in 1906 437 1907 467 Distribution, congressional, of vegetable and flower seeds 384 geographic, of animals and plants in North America 9 improved varieties of plants 446 Diversified farming in the cotton belt, paper 377 Division of Agrostology 90 Botany 97 Vegetable Physiology and Pathology 123 Dock, yellow, growing in United States '..... 401 Doctor apple, history and description 356 Dodge, Charles Richards: Paper entitled " Facts concerning ramie" 22 " Hemp culture " 38 " O fhee of Pilier Investigations" 108 "The present status of flax culture in the United States"... 109 Downing grape, history and description 229 Drug-plant cultivation, progress, paper 401 plants. See Plants, drug. Drugs, crude, growing in United States, paper 401 utilization of weeds 401 imported, cultivation in United States 401 Durum wheat. See Wheat, durum, and Wheat, macaroni. Year- book. Page. 1904 175-176 1895 295-300 1899 191-199 1904 581-586 1905 602-611 1906 499-508 1907 577-589 1904 125-128 1906 507-508 1907 589 J904 450-451 1907 488-192 1907 484-488 1906 507 1907 587-589 1907 483-194 1896 237-254 1907 492-494 1906 502-505 1907 581-585 1905 305-306 1894 203-214 1907 235 1905 193-218 1897 160-175 1897 90-99 1897 99-111 1905 536 1904 400-402 1894 443-46 live-stock 278 rotation of crops 278 management, distribution of systems 278 live-stock 278 systems 278 tj pes 278 work of investigator 278 model, paper 323 dairy, cows and their feed 323 croiis grown and management 323 curing hay 323 handling of manure 323 hands employed and methods of work ... . 323 products Bold 323 systematic management 323 northern dairj . sj stem of feeding sheep, successful 278 Farmer, American, problems 140 and horticulturist, training necessary individual, fitness lor vocation necessary 340 Farmers' cooperative demonst ral ion work 363 Farming, business methods necessary to success 340 diversified, in the cotton belt, /»"/" r 377 general, Paper 340 relation of sugar beets, paper.. 320 grain and haj 278 [Cir. 171 Vear. Iinok. Pago. 1902 L90 L906 136 L902 Ml 1 ' " 1 . 1 1905 1897 ■ i L905 198 500 L905 280 281 1897 515-524 1905 1894 165 17'. L894 1897 1902 345 346 1907 ■/ii 195 1903 363 370 1907 386-388 L902 359-3C0 1907 395-398 L907 389-392 1902 354 359 1902 355 357 1902 349 3 •: 1902 357-359 1902 343-3(14 L902 346 349 1902 344 345 1903 363 370 1903 365 366 1903 366 368 1903 369 1903 368 369 1903 365 1903 364-365 1903 364 1907 392 393 1902 L904 L61 163 1904 131 132 L904 163 164 I L904 L81 182 1905 - L904 181 190 L903 1902 - 20 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Fanning, live-stock 278 nonhumus 278 range land 419 truck, in the Atlantic Coast States, paper 459 variety of crops grown '. . 459 Farms, cooperative demonstration 363 diversification 363 stock, cropping systems, paper 456 for special types 456 typical 278 Feed for cows on model dairy farm 323 live stock, grape pomace 354 macaroni wheat 326 quantities needed daily for each animal on northern dairy farm 456 whiter, for live stock on western ranges 419 Feeding, cattle, utilization of residues from beet-sugar manufacture 137 chrysanthemums 290 plants too much, results 225 roses 290 sheep, factor in potato growing 349 system on dairy farm in a middle latitude 456 Virginia horse farm 456 systems on farms 456 value of corn stover 76 violets 290 Ferments, soil, important in agriculture 35 Fertility of soil, relation of humus 35 Fertilization of peach orchards, paper 293 soil as affecting the orange in health and disease 8 Fertilizers and crop rotation for corn 310 chemical, for peach orchards 293 commercial, composition 290 for hemp 254 lemon groves 453 lettuce 290 special crops, paper 290 tomatoes 290 vineyards 281 mineral phosphates 7 Fescue, meadow, seeds 238 Fiber Investigations, Office 108 manila, description, production, and use 321 plants, diseases in 1904 367 L905 409 1906 437 1907 467 See also Flax, Hemp, Istle, Jute, and Ramie. Fibers, plant, classification 321 hard, description, production, and use 321 principal commercial, paper 321 production and importation 321 soft, description, production, and use 321 [Cir. 17] l car- book. Page. 1902 347 1902 348-349 1906 237-238 1907 425-434 1907 427 1904 505-507 1904 503-505 1907 385-398 1907 389-393 1902 354-363 1903 36.5-368 1904 378 1903 335-336 1907 392 1906 233-235 1898 213-220 1902 564-566 1901 171-172 1902 556-559 1904 313 1907 394-395 1907 389-392 1907 389-398 1896 353-360 1902 560 1895 69-102 1895 131-142 1902 607-626 1894 193-202 1903 181-183 1902 624-626 1902 571-572 1901 544-545 1907 352 1902 569-570 1902 553-572 1902 566-569 1902 410 1894 177 192 1901 244-245 1S97 224-235 1903 394-395 1904 586 1905 610 1906 506 1907 586-587 1903 387-398 1903 394-398 1903 387-398 1903 387 1903 390-394 INDKX TO PAPEKS OH PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. 21 Year- i (tract book. I .I- Smyrna, culture Id the United States 196 1900 Iture In the I ! rtus ... 109 1897 ::i 186 description, production, and use 321 L903 390 New Zealand, description, production, and use 321 L903 396 397 Beeds 238 L901 251 4-95, and w h ."■ 1N9."> Flour from macaroni wheat 326 19():; 334 335 Flower seeds, congressional distribution 384 L905 305 :;<>•) Flowering plants, dahlia, new summer-blooming, development. Ill L907 III I l"> lilies, new, development Ill L907 L43 L44 Flowers, growing under glass 340 1904 Jii7-10!) ,s - ,, also Carnations, ( brysanthemums, Dahlias, Lilies, Roses, i ti Floyd, Marcus Lawson, paper entitled "The world's exhibit of leaf tobao the Pa tionofl900" 211 1900 157-166 ■« Whitney, paper entitled "Growth of the tobacco industry" 188 1899 139-440 Food, effect on chrj santhemums 290 L90 for plants, chlorin 225 L90] 166 nitrogen 225 L901 16: L68 potassium 225 L90] 162-165 quantity 225 moi 1:1 i;2 reserve 225 L901 L75-176 whence obtained 336 1904 L22-125 roses 290 L902 556-559 violets 290 L902 560 traditions of the prairie re ion 59 1895 crops, diseases in 1904 367 L904 585-586 L905 109 L905 609 610 L906 437 1906 506 1907 167 , 586 improvement Ill 1907 L45 lis in cotton-growing region 363 L904 505 industrial progress and improvement 264 1902 227 228 introduction and distribution 384 L905 3i leguminous 92 1897 plants for cultivation on all 129 1898 535-550 - 238 1901 236 243 Set ih i • succulent, for the lann and dairj 190 lsw 613-626 For. -i trees, diseases in 1905 409 1905 610 1906 137 : 507 1907 467 1907 587 589 e, cultivation in United States 401 i- 539 : plants 18,55 1S95 two, In Florida ad what thes teach 55 I p] ml 18, - 18 protection of lemon trees I N 354 Frotscher pecan iption 356 1904 108 109 Fruit, American lemon industry, paper 153 1907 and vegetal ombined 246 1901 143 145 apple, cold storage, paper 317 1903 225 238 avocado as a promising crop :'»9I I'm:, \:\'.\ 111 ceriman as a promising crop 394 1905 150 151 conditions in refrigerator cars 381 1905 35 I fir. 17 1 22 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract Fruit, cooling in cars from cold-storage plant 387 with fan 387 cold-storage houses before transportation 387 time required 387 culture, changed conditions 246 fig, Smyrna, culture in the United States 196 for shipment, advantages of cooling 387 reduction of temperature, methods 387 garden, home, paper 246 grape culture in California, present condition 147 some uses, paper 354 growers, amateur, influence upon communities 246 successful, requirements 340 growing, paper 340 adapted to small farms 340 cost of establishing an orchard 340 influence of cold storage on standard 317 intensive 340 opportunities 340 localities suitable 340 preparation of land 340 subtropical, new opportunities, paper 394 thorough cidtivation necessary 340 guava as a promising crop 394 handling for transportation, paper 387 methods 387 improvement in transportation facilities needed 3S7 in transit, careless handling 387 contact injuries 387 fungous diseases cause of losses 387 losses, causes 387 industry and substitution of domestic for foreign-grown fruits 116 California 387 influence of refrigeration 222 recent growth 387 injuries, mechanical 387 interests, relation of home garden 246 keeping quality, factors 387 mango as a promising crop 394 markets, glutted, some causes 317 new citrus and pineapple productions of Department of Agriculture, paper 383 creations of Department o f Agriculture, paper. 343 productions of the Department of Agriculture, paper. 383 plants combined in gardens 246 sapodilla as a promising crop 394 shipment, hazardous nature 387 small, culture for market 47 storer, relation ( >f warehouseman 317 sugar-apple as a promising crop 394 trees, bearing, top-working 266 budding 266 care of young orchard 266 dwarfing 246 [Cir. 17] Year- book. Page. 1905 359 1905 359-360 1905 358 1905 360 1901 433 1900 79-106 1905 360-361 1905 357-360 1901 431-446 1898 551-562 1904 363-380 1901 432-433 1904 169-170 1904 169-181 1904 170-172 1904 179-181 1903 237-238 1904 170-177 1904 177-179 1904 177-179 1904 173-174 1905 439-454 1904 174 1905 451-454 1905 349-362 1905 354-355 1905 357 1905 352 1905 352 1905 351-352 1905 351-352 1897 305-344 1905 349-350 1900 561-580 1905 349-350 1905 353-354 1901 431-432 1905 355-356 1905 448-449 1903 227-228 1905 275-290 1904 221-240 1905 275-290 1901 441-443 1905 448-449 1905 350-351 1895 283-294 1903 229 1905 450 100:2 255-257 1902 253-254 1902 254-255 190] 439-441 INDEX I" PAPERS 0» PLAN! SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. 23 Fruit trees, graft ing. hastening fruitfulness insect injuries perpetuating di eirable character protection self-rooted top-worked, beai ing age modification of vigor working young, top-working varieties for gardens, Lists little-known, considered worth) of wider dissem inalion. papt r See also Apple, Date, Grape, Lemon, Orange, Peach, Pear, Pineapple, etc. : also I >isea ■■ Fruits. Uneiicarj and eastern Asian, n lationship citrus, citranges hardy, production mriiKxlsof propagatini new creations, /")/<< r loose-skinned tang* Los tangerine oranges tangelos, uses commercial apple on harding, pap< r diseases in L904 1905 1906 1907 grapes, production some uses, paper home garden, paper kinds desirable for orchards little-known varieties worth} of dissemination, paper... native, improvement new citrus and pineapple productions of the Department of Agriculture, i»iper creation* of the Department of Agriculture, paper distribution fruit productii ns ol the Department of Agriculture, paper picking and marketing ponui. eous, pollination pome, diseases in 1905 190G 1907 promising new. paper 246 266 L902 266 L902 266 266 1902 249 250 246 L901 L902 248 249 266 L902 266 1902 247 :MS 266 L902 245 258 L903 267 268 L902 250 255 246 1901 1 15 1 16 229 Mini 2[ 1894 4:S7-)-,2 343 L904 227 2:;:. 343 linn 22:; 227 83 1896 171 488 343 L904 221 .:mi 343 L904 i :u;<, 1904 238 240 343 i:mi 22,7 230 L901 593 608 L904 409 L905 603 606 437 L906 199 502 L907 I'M 1 iit ii' 354 1904 246 1901 441-446 340 1904 172 J2-) 1901 381 '."2 77 427 L906 329 343 1(101 384 296 L905 340 L904 177 157 1898 lt>7-180 L905 i,d:; i,i)i 137 Midi; 499-500 167 L907 :,77 :,7'i 283 L902 169 180 1903 2(i7 27S L904 399 in. 19 1905 IT, ;,u: 12! 1 1906 -CO l!l()7 [Clr. 171 24 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Fruits, small, diseases in 1905 409 1906 437 1907 467 stone, diseases in 1905 409 1906 437 1907 467 surplus, utilizing 146 testing new varieties 330 tropical, diseases in 1905 409 1906 437 1907 467 Fumes and smoke, causes of diseases of trees 163 Function of potash in agriculture 71 Fungous diseases of Brest trees 208 Fungus, oyster, cause of diseases of trees 463 G Gale pineapple, origin and description 383 Galloway, Beverly Thomas: Paper entitled " Division of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology " 123 " Frosts and freezes as affecting cultivated plants" 48, 55 "Growing crops under glass " 340 ' ' Industrial progress in plant work " 264 "Progress in some of the new work of the Bureau of Plant Industry " 441 " Progress in the treatment of plant diseases in the United States" 189 " Progress of commercial growing of plants under glass". . . 191 " The health of plants in greenhouses" 36 'Work of the Bureau of Plant Industry in meeting the ravages of the boll weevil and some diseases of cotton " 363 Galloway, Beverly Thomas, and Albert Fred Woods: Paper entitled '' Diseases of shade and ornamental trees" 82 ' Water as a factor in the growth of plants 6 <• u lenand greenhouse irrigation 36 home fruit, paper 246 Gardens and grounds, experimental 113 date palm 384 grass 54,59 testing, for plant introductions 384 Gas poisoning, cause of diseases of trees 463 General farming, paper 340 ii ihic distribution of animals and plants in North America 9 •Georgeson, Charles Christian, paper entitled "Agricultural experimei Alaska' 142 < reorgia pecan, history and description 429 Glass, crops under, development II 1 opportunities in growing, paper 340 plants under, commercial growing, progress 191 Goats, Angora, production in cotton belt 377 Golden plum, history and description 399 Goldenseal, cultivation 325 grow Lng in United States 401 [Cir. 17J Year- book. Page. 1905 605-606 1906 501-502 1907 580-581 1905 604-605 1906 500-501 1907 579-580 1898 309-31G 1903 267-268 1905 606 1906 502 1907 581 1907 487-188 189G 107-13-:. 1900 199-210 1907 491 1905 1897 1895 1904 1902 290 99-111 143-158 161-169 219-230 1907 139- Ms 1899 191-199 1899 .-,::>-:,, n 1895 247 ' ■ 1904 497-508 1896 237-25 ! 1894 165-176 1895 233-246 1901 431-146 1897 180-204 1905 299 1895 301-308 1905 298-299 L907 485-486 1904 181-190 1894 203-214 1898 1906 369 1907 139-143 1904 161-190 1899 .",7.". .7.1, 1 1905 211 L905 5OO-50 1 1903 338 1904 534 [NDES TO l'Al'LltS ON PLANT SUBJECTS I.N FEABBOOKS. 25 Extract. Grafting and pruning grape% inea materials 266 k Grain 419 ntion 19 Grain aeed distribution Grape, Banner, history and description butter, Imv. In make 354 crop I wastes culture 281 it condition H7 extent 354 Downing, history and description growing in gra] id in pots in infancy I [i adlight, history and description iiii I us try future.. .-*. 28] history jell- make 354 juice, unfern anufacture 354 junket, how to make 354 I i make marmalade, how to make Millennial, history and description 356 pickles, 1m w l" make pie, li"". to make raisin, and wine production, paper 281 Htnip. manufacture 354 trille, how to make vineyards, California, extern manures and fertilizers 281 planting, plowing, and cultivating 281 soil, location, and site 281 Grape ducts, utilization ea lined, h .' to make i of growing and returns cultivation, history, and use- disi • nil. etc in-' es 28] picking, marketing, and storing 281 ' es obtained 281 lining v; seeds, products skin-, products 354 Bpiced, how to make strawberries, and currants cqmbi ivation 246 table, growing, industry use in making cream of tartar of pomace as a feed and fertilizer 354 58743— Cir. 17—08 4 book. L902 - L902 234 1907 ■ L906 1904 1901 388-389 I'M,! 1904 366-367 1902 ' 1902 1904 L904 375 1904 377 376 1904 1904 403-404 1904 1904 1902 I ■117 1902 no 1902 110-111 1902 412 363-365 1904 127 411 L902 111 U2 1902 1 : L904 1904 I'nil ; ;n i . ; L904 375 1904 1904 26 IKDEX TO PAPEBS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Grapes, varieties to plant 281 wash, or piquette, how to make 354 Grapevine and its fruit, some uses, paper 354 Grapevines, age 354 large 354 number in various States 354 pruning and grafting 281 Grass gardens 54, 59 orchard, seeds 238 seed and its impurities 136 timothy, in the prairie region 60 Grasses and forage crops, improvement 441 grass-like forage plants, seeds 238 as sand and soil binders 20 fancy, seeds 238 for emergency planting 284 hardy perennial, for home place 284 industrial progress and improvement of crops 264 of salt marshes 53, 59 sand-binding 127 See also Lawns. Grazing, abuse of ranges by overstocking 419 premature, on western ranges 419 Greeley, Colo., extent of potato area and markets 349 potato culture, paper 349 Greenhouse and garden, irrigation 36 Greenhouses, construction, cost, etc 340 health of plants 36 Greensward, maintenance 284 Groves, lemon, cost of maintenance 453 culture 453 fertilizers 453 insect and fungous enemies 453 Growing commercial plants under glass, progress 191 crops under glass, opportunities, paper 340 cut flowers under glass 340 fruit, paper 340 long-staple Upland cottons, paper 314 plains under glass as a specialty 340 commercial, progress 191 selling, and testing seed 184 vegetables, opportunities for developing trade 340 under glass 340 Growth of plants, effect of nitrogen 225 soil conditions 225 function of phosphoric acid 225 influence of magnesium and lime 225 soil foods necessary 225 water as a factor 225 tobacco industry 1S8 Guatemala, cotton culture, paper 36 L among the Indians 3G1 antiquity 361 commercial, failure 361 Indian agriculture 361 [Cir. 17 J Year- book. Page. 1902 410 1904 378 1904 363-3S0 1904 365 1904 365-366 1904 368 1902 411 1895 301-308 1901 245 1898 473-494 1896 147-154 1907 145-148 1901 243-249 1894 421-436 1901 249 1902 516-517 1902 514-515 1902 227-228 1895 325-332 1898 405-420 1906 228-229 1906 233 1904 311-312 1904 311-322 1895 233-246 1904 167-16S 1895 247-256 1902 518 1907 356-357 1907 351-352 1907 352 1907 354-356 1899 575-590 1904 161-169 1904 167-168 1904 169-181 1903 121-136 1904 169 1899 575-590 1899 549-574 1904 186-187 1904 165-166 1901 168-171 1901 157-159 1901 166-167 1901 161-162 1901 160-161 1901 172 173 1899 429-440 1904 475-488 19(14 478-480 L904 477 1904 478 1904 480-483 IMiKX TO l'AI'KKS ON 1M.A.VI SUBJECTS IN YI.Al;!'. 27 Year- Ex! ract. I Guava as a promising fruit crop 3'» l L905 45] 154 jelly and other conserves 394 L905 props ttion 394 L905 15 GulfCoasI region, agricultural possibilities 877 L905 200 ir Hairy vetch, seeds 238 I 242 Handling trail for transportation, paper :;- II \l;n BY, < II AIM is PlNCKN B'V : Paper entitled " Improvemenl of rum by seed selection". . 2 s 7 1902 53 "The cultivation of corn" 310 L92 Harvesting hemp 254 190] 54 sugarbeets 422 1906 Hay, curing on model dairy farm 323 i 369 in middle latitudes, lack of annual crop 456 1907 388 industrial progress and improvement of crop 2ti4 L902 22', on western ranges U9 1906 234 Hazlewood Cuban tobacco, history and description 43] L906 392 393 Headlign.1 grape, bistorj and description 330 1903 276 '-'77 I It-iil t i } of orange as affected by fertilization of soil 8 conditions in Tropics 242 1901 349 uses 30 1895 Heart-rot of trees M-'. 1907 I'M false-tinder fun e 463 1907 491 Hemp, breaking 254 1901 550 3S ISO.". 215-222 ription, production, and use 321 1903 39 drying and stacking 254 190] 54 fertilizers 251 1901 544 harvesting 254 1901 5 ;, industry in United States, paper 254 1901 manila, description, production, and use 32] 1903 394 in. Philippine Islands 242 I 3G0 market 254 190] New Zealand, description, production, and use 321 90 ■»>— 397 preparation of land 254 190] 544-347 regions of cultivation 254 1901 542 r 251 L90] 549 and varieties 254 1901 553 554 isal 242 1901 364 soils 25| I'ioi 543 ' , principal 254 L90] 54] 542 Henl in cultivation 325 1903 [1 n-rv: r entitled " Gra Impurities" 13G 1S9S 473-494 "OQ-producing seeds" 33 1895 185 "Pure-seed investigation" IS 1894 389-408 Hicks. Gobi Hi er entitled superior value of large, heavj eed" 09 is% 305-322 nonal rig" 9S Hiley apple, history and description 330 1903 271-272 IIii.i.m rVoLDKMAB lue, and reclamation ol alkali lands" 35 1S95 103-122 It'if. 17] 28 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Hog farm, system of feeding 456 farming in cotton belt 377 Hogs in Southern States, opportunities for raising 340 on live-stock farm 278 Hollis pecan, history and description 399 Eolmes, Geokge Kirby, paper entitled "Progress of agriculture in the United States " 179 Home adornment, plants as factor, paper 284 fruit garden, paper 246 advantages and pleasures 246 cultivation 246 planting 246 protection 246 ] mining 246 soil 246 lots in cities, planting plans 284 on farms, planting plans 284 place, arrangement of shrubs and trees 284 decorative plants 284 greensward 284 planting 284 plan 284 walks and drives 284 Horse farm in Virginia, system of feeding 456 Horses and mules, production in cotton belt 377 improvement on western ranges 419 in Southern States, opportunities for raising 340 on live-stock farm 278 Horticulturist, training necessary ■. 336 Houses, propagating, for plant introductions 384 Howard, Leland Ossian: Paper entitled ''Smyrna fig culture in the United States" 196 "The use of steam apparatus for spraying" 73 Humus, decay of organic matter 411 in its relation to soil fertility 35 Husmann, George, paper entitled "The present condition of grape culture in California" 147 Husmann, George Charles [Frederick]: Paper entitled "Grape, raisin, and wine production in the United States " 281 "Some uses of the grapevine and its fruit". 354 Hybridization of cotton, improving lint of early varieties 363 tobacco 431 11 j In ids and (heir utilization in plant breeding 124 clovers, development 441 pineapple, originated by Department of Agriculture 383 I Imports, crude drug plants 325 lemons 453 ovement in wheat culture 86 of coin by seed selection, paper 287 cotton by seed selection, paper 279 [Clr. 17] Year- book. Page. 1907 395-398 1905 210-211 1904 189 IIMI2 358 1905 505-506 1899 307-334 1902 501-518 1901 431-446 1901 433-434 1901 434-139 1901 436-137 1901 438-439 1901 437-438 1901 435436 1902 505 1902 504 1902 506-510 1902 510-517 1902 505-506 1902 502-503 1902 503-504 1902 504-505 1907 389-392 1905 211 1906 237 1904 189 1902 358-359 I'M 11 131-132 1905 298-299 1900 79-106 1896 69-88 1906 126-130 1895 131-142 1S9S 551-5G2 1902 407-420 1904 363-380 1904 500 1906 399-400 1897 383-420 1907 146-147 1905 281-280 1903 339-342 1907 345-346 1896 489-498 1902 539-552 1902 365-386 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLAN I SI BJE( is IN YEARBOOKS. 29 i Improvement "f our native fruits 77 plan! ■ on tobacco bj brei q, paper 358 L90 1 419 I Impui Inbreeding in plants, effect, paper meaning 3 iprovement Indians, G in, cotton culture Kekchi, cotton culture 16] Industrial progress in plant work, paper 264 1902 219 Iiuiii I ion "I domi 110 1 ' 222 1900 ipplo, in l'i ,vth Influence of environment on i in of plant varieties rein- lit industry 222 1900 229 I Inoculation of soil with nitri tering bacteria 2 i HI ili, Bacti ria, Legun en. Insects and di rapes 281 I ill injuries to fruit trei i2 218-249 20 14 l'i 1 18 -1-408 Irrigation, fad in potato culture 349 1904 312 for the garden 36 1895 233 potatoes 349 L904 317 Bugar beets 320 L903 405-406 western 419 1906 [elands, tropical, of United States, agriculture, paper 212 1901 349-368 [stle, description, production, and use 321 1903 397-398 J Jelly, grape, h 354 II 37G guava, and othei - 394 L905 152 Ji dsi :i pineapple, history and description -127 1906 Jewett pecan, historj and description 356 ' Hit Jimson iveed, growing in United States 401 1905 Is 238 . 249 Jordan dm ad, history and description 283 i 180 Josephi aon, history and description 129 L906 362 Junket, grape, how to make 354 ' 377 Jupiter pineapple, history and description 127 1906 342—343 Jute, description, production, and use 321 1903 39:; K Kafir corn, introduction into America, cosl 384 1905 293 key, Thomas Henry, and Thom s Benry Means, paper entitled "Crops used in the reclamation of alkali lands i pt" 291 1902 Kekchi cotton in Guatemala, paper 361 1904 India ulture 361 L904 isO-483 [Clr. 171 30 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Year- Kxtract. book. Page. Kelep,' insect eating cotton boll weevil 361 1904 476 361 1904 483-485 363 1904 502 introduction into United States 361 1904 484-485 Kentucky and Texas bluegrass, crosses 441 1907 145-146 bluegrass, seeds 238 1901 245-246 Key, Sothoron, and Gilbert Henry IIicks, paper entitled ' Additional notes on seed testing" 98 1897 441-452 Kincaid pecan, history and description 450 1907 318-319 King cotton, new early types 363 1904 499 orange, history and description 450 1907 311-313 L Labor in sugar-beet production, cost, sources, etc 422 1906 269-278 Lambert cherry, history and description 450 1907 307-309 Land, area needed for stock business 419 1906 235 poor, no obstacle to intensive fruit growing 340 1904 172 quality necessary for profitable corn growing 310 1903 177-178 Lands, agricultural, of South Atlantic coast 377 1905 198-200 alkali, origin, value, and reclamation 35 1895 103-122 Landscape gardening for home place 284 1902 502-506 Lawn for home place 284 1902 505-506 maintenance 284 1902 518 Lawns and lawn making 91 1897 355-372 Leather, grape, how to make 354 1904 376 Leaves of trees, diseases 463 1907 494 Lees of wine, uses: 354 1904 379 Legislation regarding range lands, attitude of stockmen 419 1906 227 Legumes, bacteria and nitrogen problem, paper 277 1902 333-342 cowpeas, development of new varieties 441 1907 147-148 See also Bacilli, Bacteria, Inoculation, and Nitrogen. Leguminous forage crops 92 1897 487-508 Lemon groves, cost of maintenance 453 1907 356-357 culture 453 1907 351-352 fertilizing 453 1907 352 insect and fungous enemies 453 1907 354-356 industry, American, location and extent 453 1907 344-345 progress 453 1907 343-344 status, paper 453 1907 343-360 trees, protection against frost 453 1907 353-354 pruning 453 1007 352-353 Lemons, California, marketing 453 1907 349-350 shipments 453 1907 346-317 care in handling in packing houses 453 1907 360 coloring 453 1907 358 curing and storing 453 1907 358-359 distribution of shipments from California throughout year 453 1907 347-348 throughout country 453 1907 348-349 essentials in curing 453 1907 360 handling in packing house 453 1907 357-359 ofcrop 453 1907 357-360 [Cir. 17] INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN \i HlBOOKS. 31 Lemons imports into th< I cited States keepi ity I'M king temperature and humidity in stoi and oul of i] nia washing Lettuce, fertilizers for trui k farming I ,: 153 290 159 290 III mi in 225 225 383 383 776 310 soil new. i t growing un development Licorii i cultivation in I nited states experiments in cultivation Lily culture, improvement Lime, I and description in the soil, function infli .ill Palmi ii". origin and description Limes, new, produced bj Department ilture Linden tri ime place "The feeding value of corn sto\ Lint, early varieties of cotton, impro\ ement by hybridization. . Liquid manuri fsanthemums Lister used foi planting corn Little-known fruit \ worthy of wider dissemi- nation, //"/» /• Live-stock farm, rotation and management 278 farming 278 .s'., also Stock, live. Lodeman, Ernest Gcstavus, paperentiUed" Pruningand trainin S7 Long-staple I pland cottons, growing :'. 1 1 Loquat, Advance, bist irj and description 229 Kulalia. history and description 399 Louisiana, diversified farming 377 M Macaroni manufacture 326 wheal. pap( T 32(5 Set also Wheat, durum, and macaroni. Machinery in potato cultivation Mcintosh apple, history and de cription 229 McKenney, Randolph Evans Bender, and Albert Fred Woods, paper entitled " Fertilizers! I crops' ate apple, history and description 429 • ■-in in. influence on plant growth 225 Ma in mi >ih clover, seed 238 Management o! i >aper -119 Mango as a proraif ing fruit crop for the Philip] marketing Mulgoba, history and di propagation [Cir. i7i Yoar- 1907 1907 L907 10 L902 1907 1903 1905 L901 1905 L902 1904 L902 1901 1902 1896 1903 linn L905 1905 L903 L901 1902 I- .1 rim 106 1901 357 359-360 427 128 L65 L66 139 1 II 538 343 344 I 13 I 1 1 280 281 162 I'll L62 512 I 186 L87 381-392 347 391 392 503 504 207 212 334-335 ;;i l 283 285 155 ;,, 161 L62 225 2 is 11! us 445 117 32 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Mango, Sandersha, history and description 450 varieties 394 Manila hemp. See Hemp, manila. Mantura pecan, history and description 450 Manures, barnyard, composition - 290 for lettuce 290 special crops, paper 290 tomatoes 290 vineyards 281 handling on model dairy farm 323 stable, for peach orchards 293 Sec also Fertilizers. Maple trees for home place 284 Markets for apples, influence of cold storage in extension 317 cotton 314 tropical crops 242 Marmalade, grape, how to make 354 Marshes, salt, grasses 53, 59 Matthams pineapple, history and description 383 Mauritius fiber or hemp, description, production, and use 321 Meadow fescue, seeds 238 Means, Thomas Henry, and Thomas Henry Kearney, paper entitled "Crops used in the reclamation of alkali lands in Egypt" 291 Merriam, Clinton Hart, paper entitled ''The geographic distribution of ani- mals and plants in North America" 9 Metcalf, Haven, paper entitled ''Diseases of ornamental trees " 463 Methods of propagating the orange and other citrus fruits S5 reducing the cost of producing beet sugar, paper 422 Miami pineapple, origin and description 383 Migration of weeds 70 Milk production and sale on model farm 323 opportunities 340 Millennial grape, history and description 356 Miller persimmon, history and description 450 Millets 128 seeds 238 Mineral phosphates as fertilizers 7 Mississippi and Alabama, diversified farming, paper 377 Model farm, paper 323 Moneymaker pecan, history and description 399 Moore, George Thomas: Faper entitled " Bacteria and the nitrogen problem" .. . 277 "The contamination of public water supplies byalgte" 262 Morton citrange, history and description 383 Mountains, South Atlantic coast, agricultural possibilities 377 Movement and retention of water in soils 152 Mules in Southern States, opportunities for raising 340 Mulgoba mango, history and description 229 Mushroom growing, houses 340 [Cir. 17] Year- book. Tage 1907 314-315 1905 447-448 1907 319-320 1902 571-572 1902 569-570 1902 553-572 1902 566-569 1902 410 1903 368-369 1902 623-624 1902 511 1903 236-237 1903 135-136 1901 352-353 1904 376 1S95 325-332 1905 289-290 1903 397 L901 244-245 1902 573-588 1894 203-214 1907 482-494 1896 471--1SS 1906 265-278 1905 285-286 L896 263-286 1903 364-365 1904 182-184 1904 403-404 1907 309-310 1898 267-290 1901 217 1894 177-102 1905 201-207 1903 363-370 1905 506 1902 333-342 1902 175-186 1905 276-27S 1905 19S 1898 399-'.04 1904 1S9 1901 3S9-391 1904 166 IXM'.X TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. 33 X Extract. pasture plants New citrus and pineapple productions of the Department of Agriculture, paper 427 creations of the Department of Agriculture, paper.. fruit productions of the Department of Agriculture, paper.. opportunities in subtropical fruit growing, paper tobacco varieties, paper 431 Zealand. s " Flax and Bemp. »en as a constituent of plant f 1 225 directly available content of soils -Ill effei t on gn iwth of plants 225 fixation iil bacteria -Ill from atmosphere bj electricity -Ill gain by certain organisms 411 how gained 277 lost 277 problem and bacteria, paper 277 present stains, paper 411 root-nodule bacteria 411 See also Bacilli, Bacteria, Inoculation, and Legumes. North America, geographic distribution o( animals and plants 9 Notes, additional, on seed testing. . Nut trees, diseases in 1904 367 1905 409 1906 137 1907 6 Nutrition <.i plant-, assimilation of carbon 225 relation to health of plants, paper 225 Nuts, pecans, histories and descriptions 399 129 O Oak trees for home place 2S4 Oat plant, analysis 225 Oats and wheal on live-stock farm 278 Excelsior Whiti Schonen, introduction into America, cost . 384 industrial and improvement of crop 264 . introduction into America, cost ! I o t os S4 t adapted to Pi and the Philippines 242 Oliver Red apple, history and description k farming 459 ( ipium, experiments in production t unities in agricull new, in subtropical fruit growing 394 I Ir. in book. 329 346 1904 221 240 1905 139 154 1901 Ki7 168 1900 1901 168 171 1900 1! 1906 131 L902 ii 1902 125-136 130-135 20J-214 441-452 1904 1905 610 1906 507 1907 1901 1901 1904 [05 116 1905 504-508 1906 365-370 1907 315-320 511 1901 157 356 1905 1902 225 1901 236 1901 • 1907 101-190 34 INDEX TO PAPERS OX PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Year- Kx tract, book. Orange and other citrus fruits, methods of propagating 85 1890 471-488 growing in Porto Rico 242 1901 360 in health and disease, fertilization of soil as affecting 8 1894 llKi-202 King, history and description 450 1907 311-313 new loose-skinned Thornton, history and description 427 1900 336-337 tangerine 343 1904 238-240 Washington Navel, introduction into America, cost 384 190-j 294 Orchard, cost of establishing 340 1904 179-181 diseases, fighting 340 1904 175-176 grass, seeds 238 1901 245 trees, top-working, paper 266 1902 245 258 young, care 266 1902 254-255 Orcharding, commercial apple, paper 230 1901 593-608 Orchards, avocado, extent 394 1905 4 14 cover crops and green-manure crops 340 1904 174-175 fertilizing 340 1904 175 lemon, culture 453 1907 351-352 opportunities in establishing 340 1904 177-179 peach, contour system of planting 293 1902 610-611 cultivation 293 1902 612-621 and fertilization, paper 293 1902 607-626 of young trees 293 1902 613-615 distances for planting 293 1902 609 fertilization 293 1902 621-623 in bearing, cultivation 293 1902 619-621 methods of planting in different sections 293 1902 611-612 planting on old peach land 293 1902 608-609 rectangular system of planting 293 1902 609-610 preparation of land 293 1902 607-608 pruning and thinning 340 1904 176 thorough cultivation necessary 340 1904 174 preparation of land necessary 340 1904 173-174 trees desirable 340 1904 172 Organic matter, decay 411 1906 126-130 Origin, value, and reclamation ol alkali lands - 3o 1895 103-122 Origination of new varieties of crop plants 446 1907 229-230 plant varieties, influence of environment. .. . 83 1890 89-100 Orlando pineapple, history and description 427 1906 344-345 Ornamental plants, diseases in 1907 467 1907 589 trees, diseases, paper 463 1907 482-494 Orton, William Allen: Paper entitled "Plant diseases in 1904" 367 1904 581-586 "Plant diseases in 1905" 409 1905 602-611 "Plant diseases in 1906" 437 1906 499-50S Orton, William Allen, and Adeline Ames, paper entitled •'Plant diseases in 1907" 467 1907 57 ( >ur native pasture plants 223 1900 outlook, agricultural, of the coast of Alaska 100 1897 Overfeeding plants, results 225 1901 171-172 Oxygen, injuries to plants from lack 225 1901 159-160 1' Pabst pecan, history and description 356 1904 410 Palm, date, and its culture '. 218 1900 453-490 Kir. 17 1 INDEX TO PAPEBS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IE YEARBOOKS. 35 Palmetto lime, history and description Paprika peppers, cultivation in United States I0'1 Parasites, causes of diseases <>f trees Paris Exposition of 1900, world's exhibit of 1 o 211 Pasture plants, our native --'•'! Pastures on western ranges, alternation 419 Set also Range management and Ran Pathology and Ph; le, Division 123 work 158 Peach, Belle, history and description 283 < ariium, history and description 229 Marly Wheeler, history and description Everbearing, history and description orchards, cover crops 293 cultivation and fertilization, paper 293 fertilizers, chemical 293 manure, stalde 293 trees in bearing, top-working 266 Welch, historj and description 330 Willett, history and description 283 Pear, alligator. Set Avocado. blight, cause and prevention 50,57 Crocker, history and description 399 culture, commercial 215 Philopena, history and description 283 Etossney, history and description 356 Peas, Canada held, seeds 238 Canadian Held 59 for truck farming 459 Pecan, Alley, history and description 429 Centennial, history and description 356 Curtis, history and description 129 Delmas, history and description 429 Protscher, history and description 356 Georgia, history and description 129 Hollis, history and description 399 Jewett, history and description 356 Kineaid. history and description 150 M.uiiura. history and description 150 Moneymaker, history and description 399 Pabst, history and description ' >6 Post, history and description President, history and description 150 Rome, history and description Russell, history and description San Saba, history and description 356 Schley, history and description 399 Sovereign, histor} and description 150 Stuart, history and description Success, history and description Teche, history and description 129 Van Deman, history and description 356 [Clr. i7| Year- book. 1907 ■ 1900 157 166 1900 L906 230 1897 99-111 1898 1902 175 176 1901 1906 360-361 1905 498-500 1902 1902 607 626 L902 1902 023-624 1902 L903 272-271 1902 17H-I77 1895 295-300 1905 497-498 1900 1902 174-475 1904 102 103 1901 242 1895 IIIH7 1906 366 367 L904 107 II - 1906 368 i ■ net 408-409 1906 1905 505-506 I'iiii 109-410 1907 318-319 L907 506 410 L904 111 1907 316 L904 1 1 1 [12 1904 Hi' H3 1904 413-414 1 507 1907 317-318 1904 414-415 1905 1906 L904 415-416 36 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Pi can varieties, histories and descriptions 356 399 429 450 "Wolford, history and description 450 Young, history and description 399 Pennsylvania, tobacco soil 27 Peppers, paprika, cultivation in United States 401 red, cultivation in United States 401 Perfection currant, history and description 356 Perfume plants grown in Porto Rico and the Philippines 242 Perfumery farming, can it succeed in the United States? . ... 135 Peridermium on pine trees 463 Perry apple, history and description 330 Persimmon, Delmas, history and description 356 Josephine, history and description 429 Miller, history and description 450 Ruby, history and description 450 Philippine Islands, crops suitable 242 Philopena pear 283 Phosphates, mineral, as fertilizers 7 Phosphoric acid, function in plant growth 225 Physiology and Pathology, Vegetable, Division 123 work 158 plant, development of science 336 relation to development of agriculture, paper. .-. 336 Pickles, grape, how to make 354 Pie, grape, how to make 354 Piedmont section, South Atlantic Coast, agricultural possibili- ties 377 Pierce, Newton Barris, paper entitled "Olive culture in the United States". 84 Pieters, Adrian John: Paper entitled "Agricultural seeds — where grown and how handled " r. 238 "Seed production and seed saving" 68 "Seed selling, seed growing, and seed testing" 184 "Testing seeds at home" 34 "The business of seed and plant introduc- tion and distribution," paper 384 Pine, peridermium 463 woods belt, South Atlantic Coast, agricultural possibilities. 377 Pineapple and citrus productions, new, of the Department of Agriculture, paper 427 Biscayne, history and description 427 ( ioquina, history and description 427 Dade, history and description 427 Deliciosa, history and description 427 Eden, history and description 383 Gale, history and description 383 hybrids, histories and descriptions 427 industry in the United States - ">■"> Jensen, history and description 427 Jupiter, history and description 127 .Matt hams, history and description 383 [Cir. 17] Year- book. Page. 1904 405-116 1905 504-508 1906 365-370 1907 315-320 1907 315-316 1905 508 1894 143-155 1905 539 1905 539-540 1904 404 1901 361-362 1898 377-:;9S 1907 491 1903 270-271 1904 404-405 1906 362-363 1907 309-310 1907 310-311 1901 349-368 1902 474-475 1894 177-192 1901 166-167 1897 99-111 1898 261-266 1904 128-132 1904 119-132 1904 376 1904 377 1905 198-199 1896 371-390 1901 233-256 1896 207-216 1899 549-574 1895 175-184 1905 291-306 1907 491 1905 199 1906 329-346 L906 345-346 1906 341-342 1906 340-341 L906 338-340 1905 287-288 1905 290 1906 337-346 1895 269-282 1906 343-344 1906 342-343 1905 289-290 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS 1 N Pineapple, Miami, history and description < Orlando, historj and description promising crop in Porto Rico Sen li in ilc. history and description Plains and wesl Texas, .1 frii tltural conditions Plans for laying oui borne place planting home lot city lots Plain and seed introduction and distribution, breeder, character, qualifications, and methods 1 importance of expert know ledge of plants limits of effort necessity for continuous effort breeders, organized effort necessary breeding, papi r and seed selection, paper fields for art hybrids and their utilization in the In' new citrus and pineapple producl ions of the I >• partment of Agriculture, paper.. 427 creations of the Department (if Agri- culture, paper 343 fruit productions of the Department of Agriculture, paper 383 let luces, tomatoes, lilies, grasses, etc Ill purposes 446 diseases in the United Stales, progress in treatment 189 1904, paper 367 1905, paper 409 1 906, papi r 437 1!J07, paper 4<>7 fibers. Se< Fibers. food, plant growth, and plant nutrition Set Feeding, 1. Foods, Growth, and Nutrition Industry, Bureau, progress in 3ome new work, paper 441 work in meeting the ravages of the boll weevil and some diseases of cot- ton, paper Introduction, commercial -03 cost 384 ol jects and results 384 \ arieties, impro\ ement 242 i environment in origination 83 work, industrial progress, paper 264 Planters used for corn 310 Planting, corn, distances 310 methods 310 emergency, for home place fruit trees 246 potatoes 349 Plants, aesthetic value 284 and animals in North America, geographic distribution 9 [Clr. 17 J VI.AKi >OOKS book. PMC, 1901 1902 1902 L907 1905 L907 1907 1899 . 37 28 ■ 286 127 -ML' !6] l'm, 287 216 '- 1 1 16 291 306 230-233 234 146 ! 16 377-392 1 16 221 236 124 is." 224 230 465-490 1904 22 1 L905 275-290 1907 139-148 1907 224 1899 191-199 1904 581-586 1905 602-611 1906 499-508 1907 18! 190; L39-148 1904 497-508 1900 131-144 293-295 L90 1901 150 35] 89-1(6 1'lit 230 L86 L87 L81 188 L84 188 1902 516-517 190] 136 137 1904 316 L902 501-502 1894 38 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Plants as a factor in home adornment bedding, for emergency planting breeding new tobacco varieties cottons, long-staple Upland, growing, paper crossbreeding, benefits cultivated, frosts and freezes affecting origin decorative, for home place diseases, nature and causes drug, cultivation in the United States, paper experiments in cultivation growth and market importation progress in cultivation, paper prospects for growing in United States wild, domestication effect of inbreeding, paper feeding with manures and commercial fertilizers . . fiber, diseases in 1904 1905 1906 1907 food general, growing under glass greenhouse, diseases in 1904 1905 growing under glass as a specialty commercial, progress growth, water as factor health in greenhouses improvement by selection inbreeding, degree s effect on vegetative vigor and fertility ornamental, diseases in 1904 1905 •- 1906 1907 pasture, native physiology, development of science poisonous, of northern stock ranges relation of nutrition to health, paper seed tobacco, tests some common poisonous tobacco, preservation of type selection in seed bed trees, etc., pruning tropical, culture and curing under glass, opportunities in growing, paper progress ol commercial growing woody, care of wounds See also Corn, Cotton, and other crop plants. Plow, lateral, used in j iota t<> cultivation [Cir. 17J Extract. 284 284 336 431 314 389 . 48, 55 336 284 336 325 . 325 . 325 . 325 . 401 . 325 401 . 389 290 367 . 409 . 437 . 467 . 336 . 340 367 . 409 . 340 191 30 159 . 389 . 389 . 367 . 409 . 437 . 467 223 . 336 21 6 . 22.") . 358 67 . 431 . 358 145 . 242 . 340 191 57 Year- book. 1902 1902 1904 1906 1903 1905 1895 1904 1902 1904 1903 1903 1903 1903 1905 1903 1905 1905 1902 1904 1905 1906 1907 1904 1904 1904 1905 1904 1899 1894 1895 1898 1905 1905 1904 1905 1906 1907 1900 1904 1900 1901 1904 189G 1906 1904 1898 1901 1901 1899 1895 Page. 501-518 516-517 120-122 387-404 121-136 378 143-158 119-120 510-517 125-128 337-346 343-346 337-339 339-342 533-540 342-343 534-535 377-392 556-559 586 610 506 586-587 122-125 164-165 586 610-611 169 575-590 165-176 247-256 355-376 381-384 384-386 586 610-611 507-508 589 581-598 128-132 305-324 155-176 449-450 137-146 403-404 442 151-160 351 161-169 575-590 257-268 349 1904 319-320 INDEX TO PAPERS <>N PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. 39. Plowing corn land in autumn 310 depth - 310 Plows used for furrowing out potato fields.. 349 Plum, Brittlewood, historj and description 283 Golden, historj and description 399 Pringle, historj and description Red June, bistorj and de cription 229 Riley, history and description 399 Scioto, historj and description 399 Stoddard, history and description 283 \\ irk-on, historj and description 229 Plums, i la m -on, histories and descriptions 399 libli I ■ 1 2.1 plan 206 common 67 Pokeroot, growing in United state- 10] Pollination "i' corn by wind 287 Fruits 157 Pomace brandy, grape, how to make 354 grape, uses 35 1 i "ill nation 157 I'n| dars I'm' lminc place 284 Poppy, Asiatic, cultivation in United States 401 experiments in cultivation 325 rto Rlc '. agriculture 151 crops suitable 242 Post pecan, history and description 356 Potash and Its (unction m agriculture 71 Potassium as a plant fund l!_'"> Potato area ami markets, Greeley, Colo 349 culture near Greeley, < !olo., paper 349 Potatoes, cultivation 349 for truck farming 159 irrigation 349 and alfalfa as factors in success near ( Ireelej Colo 349 machinery used and method of cutting 349 met 1 1 oil- of growing uear Greeley, Colo 349 planting 349 pre para I ion of t lie soil 349 rotation of crop- and sheep feeding factors in growing. . 3 19 seed, method of cutting 349 near Greeley, Colo 349 Poultry uade, opportunities for developing 340 Powi it , Gi org i Earold: Taper entitled "Relation of eold storage to eommereial apple culture " 317 "The handling of fruit for transportation ". . 38i "The status of the American lemon in- dustry " 153 "Top-working orchard trees" 266 Train. tlon i thj 60 [Clr. 17| Vrar- L903 1903 linn 1905 I! 10.-, 1001 1905 i hi , 1902 1901 1905 1897 1900 L89G 1905 1902 1898 1904 1904 is;is 1902 hid;, 1903 1898 I '.III I 1904 1896 190] 1904 1904 1904 1907 1904 MIDI 1904 1904 I :ii M 1904 1904 1904 1904 MM14 1905 1907 1902 1896 183 l-:: L84 318 319 500 i0] 103 386 ■ >. 502 502 503 501-503 i ,.; i,., HO.", 324 536 •Ml 542 167 180 377 377-378 i-,; 180 .', ! 2 53G-537 311 345 505-514 349 368 •111 in, 136 162 hi-", 311 312 311 322 317 429-132 3I7-:iL'_' 312 313 314 316-3 IS 31b 31:, 313 31 I 31 i 315 185-186 343-360 213 258 117 1.1 40 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Present condition of grape culture in California 147 status of flax culture in the United States 109 nitrogen problem, paper 411 President pecan, history and description 450 Prevention and cause of pear blight 50, 57 Principal commercial plant fibers 321 Principles of pruning and care of wounds in woody plant ; 57 Pringle plum, history and description 399 Producing beet sugar, methods of reducing the cost, paper 422 Production, crop, relation of soils 5 Productions, new citrus and pineapple, of the Department of Agriculture, paper 427 fruit, of the Department of Agriculture, pa pi r . 383 Profits in sugar-beet growing 320 Progress in drug-plant cultivation, paper 401 some of the new work of the Bureau of Plant Indus- try, paper 441 treatment of plant diseases in the United States 189 of Agriculture in the United States 179 commercial growing of plants under glass 191 economic and scientific agrostology 1 TG plant breeding in the United States 182 "Project,'' basis of work in Bureau of Plant Industry 441 Proliferation, cotton 361 363 Promising new fruits, [taper 283 330 356 399 429 450 Propagation, avocado 394 ceriman 394 guava 394 improved varieties of plants 446 mango 394 orange and other citrus fruits, methods 85 Pii itein in macaroni wheat 326 Prune, Splendor, history and description 330 Sugar, history and description 330 Pruning and grafting grapevines 281 thinning fruit trees 340 training of grapes 87 apple trees 230 fruit trees 246 lemon trees 453 principles, and care of wounds in woody plants 57 trees and other plants 1-15 shrubs 284 Public water supplies, contamination by algse, paper 262 Puerto Rico. See Porto Rico. Pumpkin, seeds 238 Pure seed investigation 18 Purple coneflower. See Coneflower, purple. [Cir. 17] Year- book. Page. 1898 551-662 1897 471-486 1906 125-136 1907 316 1895 295-300 1903 387-398 1895 257-268 1905 503 1906 265-278 1894 129-164 1906 329-346 1905 275-290 1903 408-409 1905 533-540 1907 139-148 1899 191-199 1899 307-334 1899 575-590 1899 347-36G 1899 465-490 1907 139 1904 487 1904 500-502 1902 469-480 1903 267-278 1904 399-416 1905 495-510 1906 355-370 1907 305 320 1905 441^43 1905 451 1905 453-454 1907 1905 445-447 1896 471-4S8 1903 331-334 1903 274-275 1903 275-276 1902 411 1904 176 1896 499-542 1901 601-603 1901 437-438 1907 :;.•_' 353 1895 1898 151-166 1902 517-518 1902 175-186 1901 251 252 1894 389-408 INIU.X TO PAPEBS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. 41 R Extract. Rabun apple, hiatorj and description 429 Railroad transportation facilities for truck (arming 459 Rainfall, absorption bj corn 310 Raisin industry, future 281 origin and growth 281 production, cultural conditions 281 trine, and grape production, paper 281 Raisins, harvesting and preparing crop 281 production 354 exports and imports 281 Ramie, facts concerning 22 Randolph apple 283 Range management, /«>/"/• U9 Ranges, siix-k. northern, some poisonous plants . 206 western, conservation of water 419 improvement 419 legislation, attitude oi stockmen 419 movement toward fanning 419 present situation 419 probable future of live-stock industry 419 resting overgrazed land 419 worn-out, reseeding 419 Rape, seeds 238 Raspberries and apples combined 246 cultivating the soil Reclamation of alkali lands in Egypt 291 Red clover, seed 238 Red Juno plum, history and description 229 Redtop, seeds 238 Reducing the coe( of producing beet sugar, methods, paper 122 Refrigeration, influence on the fruit industry 222 Relation of cold storage to commercial apple culture, paper 317 nutrition to health of plants 225 plant physiology to the development of agriculture, iper 336 to crop production 5 Bugar beets to general farming, paper 320 Relationship between American and eastern Asian fruits 21 Reservoirs, algse present ." 262 itamination 262 flowering plants 262 prevention of pollution 262 See ulst) Algse, topper, and Water supplies. Residues In bi tnufacture, utilization In cattle feeding 13" Rice country, South Atlantic coast, agricultural possibilities. . . 377 growing in Egypt 291 Porto Rico, etc 242 industrial progress 264 Japanese Kiuahu, introduction into America, cost 384 seeds 238 Riley plum, history and description 399 Rolfs, Pi h r Henry, paper entitled "New opportunities in subtropical fruit growing" 394 LClr, 171 Year- book. Page. 1906 359-360 190; L903 1902 119 120 1902 113 111 1902 414 1902 1902 414-415 1904 375 1902 415-416 1894 443-400 1902 472-473 1906 225 238 1900 305-324 1906 232 2:;:; 1906 227-233 1906 227 L906 237 238 1906 ■jj'< 227 L906 1906 229-230 1906 230-231 1901 251 252 1901 441-443 1895 123-130 1902 573-588 1901 238-239 1901 386-387 1901 246 1906 265-278 1900 501-5S0 1903 225-238 1901 155-176 1904 119-132 1894 129-164 1903 399^10 1894 437-442 1902 177-184 1902 175-186 1902 177 1901 184-185 1898 213-220 1905 199-200 1902 582^583 1901 362 1902 226 227 L905 293 1901 236 1905 51 12 L905 139 IM 42 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Rome pecan, history and description 356 Root-rot of trees 463 suffocation, cause of diseases of trees 463 Roses, carnations, etc., growing under glass 340 feeding with commercial fertilizers 290 manures 290 overfeeding 290 soil 290 fertilization 290 Rossney pear, history and description 356 Rotation of crops denned 456 factor in potato growing 349 for corn 310 Rotations of crops, simple and complex, examples 456 Rubber and gutta-percha 242 Ruby persimmon, history and description 450 Rusk citrange, history and description 343 Russell pecan, history and description 356 Rust, new resistant asparagus, development 441 Rustic citrange, history and description 427 Rusts of cereals, treatment 336 Rye, industrial progress 264 s Salt marshes.grasses 53, 59 Saltbush, seeds 238 Samar in Egypt 291 Sampson tangelo, origin and description 343 San Saba pecan, history and description 356 Sand-binding grasses 20 127 Sandersha mango, history and description 450 Sapodilla as a promising fruit crop 394 marketing 394 varieties 394 Saunders, William: Paper entitled '■ Experimental gardens and grounds" 113 " Pruning of trees and other plants" 145 Savage citrange, history and description 427 Scald, apple 317 sun, on fruits 266 Schley pecan, history and description 399 Schrenk, [lERMANN von, paper entitled " Fungous diseases of forest trees" .. 208 Scioto plum, history and description 399 Scribner, Frank Lamson-: Paper entitled " Division of Agrostology" 90 " Grass gardens " 54, 59 " Grasses as sand and soil binders" 20 •' Grasses of salt marshes" 53,59 '• Lawns and lawn making" 91 •'Our native pasture plants" 223 " Progress in economic and scientific agrostology" 176 •'Sand-binding grasses" 127 Seaboard, Atlantic, truck lands 28 [Clr. 17] Year- book. Page. 1904 411-412 1907 491-492 1907 485 1904 167-168 1902 557-559 1902 556 1902 557 1902 554-555 1902 555-556 1904 402-403 1907 385-386 1904 313 1903 181-183 1907 386-388 1901 362-364 1907 310-311 1904 228-229 1904 412-413 1907 141-142 1900 334-336 1904 125-126 1902 225 1895 325-332 1901 251-252 1902 583-585 1904 23G-237 1904 413^14 1894 421-436 1898 405-420 1907 314-315 1905 448-449 1905 449 1905 449 1897 180-204 1898 151-166 1906 333-334 1903 232-233 1902 246-247 1905 507 1900 199-210 1905 502-503 1897 160-175 1895 301-308 1894 421-436 1895 325-332 1897 :^/v:(72 1900 581-598 1899 317-366 1898 405-420 1894 129-143 INDEX TO PAPEBS ON PLAN I SUBJECTS IN FEABB00K6. 13 I U r ii'i Seed and plant introduction and distribution, business, paper.. 384 bed, selection of tobacco plants 35£ corn, advisability of buying keeping through winter time and manner of selection grass, aii J Its Impurities 136 growing and distribution 384 introduction, cost 384 objects and results 384 patch for corn improvement 287 plants, tobacco, tests 358 potatoes, method of cutting 349 near ( ireeley, Colo 349 production and seed saving 68 opportunities for development of business 310 pure. Investigation 18 root.-, sugar beet, growing and siloing 351 selection and breeding, art, paper 446 by tobacco grower on bis own farm 358 corn, paper 287 cotton, paper 279 care of field 279 taitors of success 279 isolation of plants 279 method, practical 279 short 279 methods, scientific 279 used with Sea Island cotton.. . 279 various 279 objects and methods 279 plants suitable 314 primary process 279 transmitting power of individual 279 purposes 446 tobacco, paper 358 Betting, seed growing, and seed testing 184 separator, tobacco 358 sugar-beet, American-grown, excellence 351 breeding, paper 351 effect- of snil and environment 351 foreign-grown 351 importance of growing at home 351 met hi »1- for producing 351 steps in scientific growing 35] testing character 35] work in improving 35] superior value of largo, heavy seeds 69 testing, additional notes 9S tobacco, importance of selection by grower on his own farm. 3 »8 large and heavy, value 358 saved under bag 358 trade, extent and importance 238 [Cir. 171 book. 29] 306 L904 142 1902 1902 1902 1898 L905 303 1905 293-295 1905 292 297 1902 548-549 1904 llii 150 1904 3] l 1904 :;i i 315 1896 ■jut 216 1904 190 1894 389 108 111(11 350-351 1907 221-236 1904 439-440 1902 539 552 1902 365-386 1902 371 1902 366-367 1902 369-371 1902 371-374 1902 .:. 1902 376-379 1902 1902 371-379 1902 371-386 1903 131-132 1902 367 37] 1902 369 1907 224 1904 135 152 1899 549-574 1904 440-442 1904 344 1904 34] 352 1904 347-348 1904 342 343 1904 1904 344 347 1904 350 1904 348 349 1904 351 352 1896 305-322 1904 139 140 1904 I 10 I 12 1904 148 149 1902 44 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Seeding mountain ranges 419 worn-out ranges 419 Seeds, agricultural, centers of production 238 classes 238 extent and importance of trade 238 where grown and how handled, -paper 238 alfalfa 238 alfi laria 238 beans, soy 238 velvet 238 beet, sugar 238 single-germ, production 422 beggarweed 238 bluegrass, Kentucky 238 brome-grass, beardless 238 buckwheat 238 cereals 238 clover, alsike 238 bur 238 crimson 238 mammoth 238 red 238 sweet 238 white 238 clovers and leguminous forage plants 238 grading and sampling 238 corn 238 broom 238 cotton 238 cowpeas 238 distribution 238 fescue, meadow 238 flax 238 flower, congressional distribution 384 grape, various products 354 grass, Johnson 238 orchard 238 timothy 238 grasses and grass-like forage plants 238 unimportant and fancy 238 hemp 238 254 millets 238 miscellaneous 238 oats 238 oil-producing 33 peas, Canada field 238 pumpkin 238 rape 238 redtop 238 rice 238 wild 238 [Cir. 17 1 Year- book. Page. 1906 231-232 1906 230-231 1901 234 1901 234-255 1902 233-234 1901 233-256 1901 240-241 1901 252 1901 241-242 1901 242-243 1901 252-255 1906 275 1901 242-243 1901 245-246 1901 246-247 1901 236 1901 235-236 1901 239 1901 240 1901 240 1901 239 1901 238-239 1901 240 1901 239 1901 236-243 1901 237 1901 235-236 1901 252 1901 249-250 1901 241-242 1901 255-256 1901 244-245 1901 251 1905 305-306 1904 378-379 1901 248-249 1901 245 1901 244 1901 243-249 1901 249 1901 250-251 1901 553-554 1901 247 1901 249-255 1901 236 1895 185-204 1901 242 1901 251-252 1901 251-252 1901 246 1901 236 1901 252 INDKX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YKAKIIdiiKS. 45 Extract. Seeds, aaltbuah 238 Borghum 238 States where grown 238 teosinte 238 testing u home 34 Col tacco 238 vegetable, congressional distribution 384 vetch, hairy wheal 238 Selection and breeding, art, papt r i id corn, pupiT 287 cotton 363 tobacco, piijur 358 Improvement of plants 159 of cotton plants for seed bearing 314 seed. See Seed, selection. tobacco plants in field 431 seed bed 358 seed, and breeding, art, paper 446 purposes 446 tobacco, methods 358 Selections of early big-boll cottons, etc 363 Soiling, growing, and testing seed 184 Semlaxld distrii I ■ successful wheat growing 195 Seminole pineapple, origin and description 383 Semolina made from macaroni wheat 326 Seneca snakeroot. See Snakeroot, Seneca. Shade, forest, and nut trees, diseases in 1904 367 1905 409 1906 437 1907 467 Shamel, Archibald Dixon: Paper entitled ''Improvement of tobacco by breeding and selection " 358 ■ ■ New tobacco varieties " 431 "The art of seed selection and breeding"... 1 16 ' ' The effect of inbreeding in plants " 389 Shaw, THOMAS, paper entitled "Canadian field peas" 59 Sheep farm, successful 278 feeding, factor in potato growing 349 on shcej) farm 278 Shepard, James H.. paper entitled "Macaroni wheat" 326 Shipment of fruit, hazardous nature 387 Shrubs and trees, diseases, pup, ■ 463 for home place 284 evergreen, for home place 284 for emergency planting 284 Silos for sugar beets 351 422 Sisal liber, description, production, and use 321 hemp, possibility of growing in Porto Rico, etc 242 sketch of the relationship between American and eastern Asian fruits 21 Skins, grape, various products 354 [Cir. 17] fear- book. Page. L901 251-252 1901 247 248 1901 153-2 1901 248 249 175-184 1901 250 1905 305-306 1901 242 1901 235 1907 221-236 1902 539-552 1904 498-502 1904 43.5-452 1898 355-376 J 903 131-132 1906 too 101 1904 442 1907 221-236 1907 224 1904 447-148 1904 499-500 1899 549-574 1900 529-542 1905 l'si; lnt 1903 334-335 1904 586 1905 610 1906 507 1907 587-589 1904 435-152 1906 387-404 1907 221-236 1905 377-392 1895 223-232 1902 360-363 1904 313 1902 363 1903 329-336 1905 350-351 1907 483-494 1902 506-510 1902 513-514 L902 516-517 1904 350-351 1906 278 1903 395-396 1901 364 1894 i . 142 1110 1 46 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Slime-flux, disease of trees 463 Small-fruit culture for market 47 Smith, Jared Gage: Paper entitled "Commercial plant introduction " 203 "Cowpeas ( Vigna caijang) " 61 "Forage conditions of the prairie regions" 59 "Forage plants for cultivation on alkali soils " 129 "Leguminous forage crops" 92 Smoke and fumes, causes of diseases of trees 463 Smuts, grain, cause and prevention 19 Smyrna fig culture in the United States 196 Snakeroot, Seneca, cultivation 325 growing in United States 401 Sntder, Harry, paper entitled "Humus in its relation to soil fertility" 35 Soil and climate, adaptation of plants 446 conditions for tobacco 358 bacteria, fixation of atmospheric nitrogen 411 See also Bacilli, Bacteria, Inoculation, Legumes, and Ni- trogen. binding grasses 20 conditions, effect on plant growth 225 ferments important in agriculture 35 fertilization, as affecting the orange in health and disease 8 for roses 290 foods necessary to plant growth 225 for apple trees 230 carnations 290 fruit trees 246 grapevines 281 lettuce 290 roses 290 sugar beets 320 tomatoes 290 violets 290 function of calcium or lime 225 humus in its relation to soil fertility 35 improvement on model farm 323 in orchards, thorough cultivation necessary 340 inoculated, distribution 411 inoculation with pure cultures 411 moisture, importance of retention for corn 310 preparation and fertilization 284 for orchards 340 peach 293 potatoes 349 sugar beets 320 vineyards 281 reasons for cultivating 32, 35 rolling or hilly, for corn growing 310 too poor for growing corn 310 washing 377 in corn growing, prevention 310 Soils, alkali, forage plants for cultivation 129 bacteria, varieties present 411 decay of organic matter 411 [Cir. 17] Year- book. Page. 1907 489 1895 283-294 1900 131-144 1896 287-296 1895 309-324 1898 535-550 1897 487-508 1907 487-488 1894 409-420 1900 79-106 1903 339 1905 535 1895 131-142 1907 224-227 1904 437-139 1906 130-132 1894 421-436 1901 157-159 1895 69-102 1894 193-202 1902 555-556 1901 160-161 1901 594-595 1902 561-562 1901 435-436 1902 409 1902 569 1902 554-555 1903 401^02 1902 566 1902 560 1901 162 1895 131-142 1903 363-364 1904 174 1906 134-135 1906 135 1903 180-181 1902 517 1904 173-174 1902 607-608 1904 316 1903 404-405 1902 409 1895 123-1S0 1903 178-179 1903 177-178 1905 195 1903 178-180 1898 535-550 1906 128-130 1906 126-130 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. 47 book. Soils in their relation to crop production 5 1894 movement and rati atlon "f water i~>-' 1898 nitrogen content directly available -Ill 1906 125 126 fixation bj electricity 411 136 of the arid region of the United States, conditions 29 155-164 Borne additions to our vegetable dietary 41 isil and climatic- conditions 358 breeding, experiments, necessity 131 hybridization 431 methods I.i 1 selection 431 Brewer ITybrid, histor} anil description 431 cigar, types and \ allies 358 Cooley Hybrid, history and description 431 I I'ir. 17] book. 1895 L904 1904 1904 1904 238 239 1904 238 1904 238 239 1904 239 240 1'MII 381-392 1902 (69 iso 1903 26^ 278 1904 399 H6 1905 495-510 L906 355-370 1907 305-320 1895 283-294 1897 305-344 1900 - 1901 366 1904 129-131 1906 367-368 1903 230 231 1901 248 249 1900 543-650 1899 549-574 1897 441-452 1895 175-184 1905 304-305 1905 298-301 1907 1 15 1 16 1905 215-216 1905 212 218 1905 214-215 1905 213-217 1905 207-212 1905 216-217 1905 217 1905 216 1906 336-337 1902 356 1896 147-154 1901 244 1904 437-139 L906 397-399 1906 399-100 1906 399-101 1906 ton nil 1906 393-395 1904 1906 395-397 50 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Tobacco, development of disease-resistant strains 358 field tests 431 growing in Philippines and Porto Rico 242 Hazlewood Cuban, history and description 431 improvement by breeding and selection, paper 358 inbreeding, beneficial effects 389 industry, growth 188 laboratory tests 431 leaf, world's exhibit at Paris exposition of 1900 211 manufacturing tests 431 plants, selection in seed bed 358 preservation of type 431 progeny records 358 seed 238 distribution 384 saved under bag 358 selection by grower on his own farm, importance. . 358 selection, methods 358 soils of Connecticut and Pennsylvania 27 Uncle Sam Sumatra variety, history and description . . 431 varieties, improvement 358 improvements by crossing 358 new, paper 431 how bred 431 origination 446 testing 431 yield and quality, possible improvements 358 Tomatoes, compost 290 fertilizers 290 foods 290 for truck farming 459 growing under glass 340 new varieties for forcing under glass 441 soil 290 Top-working orchard trees, paper 266 stock 266 Towns and cities, weeds 134 Townsend, Charles Orrin: Paper entitled "Methods of reducing the cost of producing beet sugar " 422 ' ' Relation of sugar beets to general farming " . 320 Tracy, Jonathan Edwards Woodbridge, paper entitled "Sugar-beet seed breeding" 351 Tracy, William Woodbridge, jr., paper entitled "Testing commercial varieties of vegetables " 220 Transportation facilities for fruit, need of improvement 387 truck farming ■ . 459 handling of fruit, paper 387 to factory of sugar beets 422 Trapp avocado, history and description 399 Trees and other plants, pruning 145 shrubs, evergreen, for home place 284 [Cir. 17] Year- book. Page. 1904 450-451 1906 402 1901 366 1906 392-393 1904 435-452 1905 386-388 1899 429-440 1906 402-403 1900 157-106 1906 403 1904 442 1906 403-404 1904 449-451 1901 250 1905 295-296 1904 448-449 1904 439-440 1904 447-448 1894 143-155 1906 389-392 1904 435-437 1904 452 1906 387-404 1906 387-389 1907 229-230 1906 401-403 1904 442-447 1902 566-569 1902 566-569 1902 566-569 1907 433-434 1904 165-166 1907 142-143 1902 566 1902 245-258 1902 250-251 1898 193-200 1906 265-278 1903 399-410 1904 341-352 1900 543-550 1905 357 1907 425-427 1905 349-362 1906 277 1905 508-510 1898 151-106 1902 513-514 INDEX TO PAPEBS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. 51 i ixtract. Treee and shrubs for home place 284 transplanting 284 deciduous, for home place 284 diseases due to dr\ inn out 463 effect of cold 163 gas poisoning 4G3 parasites 463 root Buffocation 463 starvation 463 unfavorable surroundings 463 prevention and treatment 463 forest, diseases in 1904 367 1905 409 1906 437 1907 467 fungous diseases 208 injuries, various causes 463 lemon, insect and fungous enemies 453 protection against frost 453 pruning 453 nut, diseases in 190 1 367 1905 409 1906 137 1907 467 orchard, top-working, paper 266 ornamental, diseases, paper 463 peach, distances for planting 293 preparation of land 293 protection against injuries 463 shade and ornamental, diseases 82 diseases in 1904 367 1905 409 1906 437 1907 467 surgery 463 Trifle, grape, how to make 354 Trimble tangerine, history and description 343 Tin I )ics, agriculture 242 promising crops 242 health conditions 242 Truck farming in Alabama and Mississippi 377 Atlantic < nasi States, paper 459 cotton-grow ing regions 363 lands of the \\\-.- ird 28 Tracking Interests, development 217 See also Vegetables. Ti:i i . Rodney Howard: Paper entitled "Cultivation of drug plants in the United States" 325 "Progress in drug-plant cultivation" 401 Tubercles, bacteria L'77 Tulip i rocs for home place 284 Two hundred weeds: How to know them and how to kill I hem 52 [Cir. 17 J V.:ir- I'ago. 1902 506 510 L902 1902 510 513 1 'Ml, 486 I'm, 486-487 1907 485-486 488-492 1907 485 1907 484-485 L907 184 188 1907 192 I'H 1904 1905 610 1906 507 1907 587-589 1900 199-210 L907 488-489 1907 1907 1907 153 1904 586 1905 610 I'n ii, 507 I'm. 587-589 1902 245-258 1907 483-194 1902 609 L90 607-608 1907 492-193 1890 237-254 1904 586 1905 610 1906 507 1907 587 589 1907 493-494 1904 376 1904 238-239 1901 349-368 L901 353-368 1901 349 350 L905 203 1(1117 125 134 1904 505 1894 129-143 1900 437-452 1903 337-346 1905 1902 336-339 1902 512 1895 692-61] 52 INDEX TO PAPEES ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. tt Year- Extract, book. Uncle Sam Sumatra tobacco, history and description 431 1906 United States, can perfumery farming succeed? 135 1898 olive culture 84 1896 pineapple industry 55 1895 plant diseases, progress in treatment 189 1899 progress in agriculture 179 1899 plant breeding 182 1899 soils of arid regions, conditions. . 29 1894 Use of steam apparatus for spraying 73 1896 Uses, some, of the grapevine and its fruit, paper 354 1904 Utilization of residues from beet-sugar manufacture in cattle feeding 137 1898 Utilizing surplus fruits 146 1898 V Van Deman pecan, history and description 356 1904 Vanilla growing, possibility in Philippines and Porto Rico 242 1901 Varieties, cowpeas, new 441 1907 crop, resistant to wilt and nematodes 446 1907 improvement by seed selection and breeding, paper.. 446 1907 mangos 394 1905 new and improved, propagation and distribution 446 1907 fruits, caution in planting 383 1905 little-known, paper 229 1901 promising, paper 283 1902 330 1903 356 1904 399 1905 429 1906 450 1907 origination 446 1907 pineapples 383 1905 plants, introduction and distribution, paper 384 1905 testing and distribution 384 1905 tobacco, paper 431 1906 tests 431 1906 tomatoes, development 441 1907 plant, importance to growers of proper choice 242 1901 influence of environment in origination 83 1896 uniform, production 446 1907 vegetables, testing 220 1900 Variety tests, cotton 363 1904 Vegetable and fruit garden combined, cultival ion 246 1901 crops, diseases in 1904 367 1904 1905 409 1905 1906 437 1906 1907 467 1907 dietary, some additions. 41 1895 growing, opportunities 340 1904 underglass 340 1904 Physiology and Pathology, Division 123 1897 work 158 1898 seeds, congressional distribution 384 1905 Vegetables, commercial varieties, testing 220 1900 for truck farming 459 1907 potato culture near Greeley, Colo., paper 349 1904 [Clr. 17] Page. 389-392 377-398 371-390 269-282 191-199 307-334 465-490 155-164 69-88 363-380 213-220 309-316 415-416 366-367 147-148 230 221-236 447-448 235 275-276 381-392 469-480 267-278 399-416 495-510 355-370 305-320 229-230 281-290 291-306 299-301 387-404 401-403 142-143 350-351 89-106 227-229 543-550 498-499 443-445 584-585 606-608 502-505 581-585 205-214 186-187 165-166 99-111 261-266 305-306 543-550 427-434 311-322 INIUA TO PAPERS <>N I'l.ANl SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. 53 Vegetables, testing gardens :;s ' tropical, in Porto Rico, etc 242 See also Trucking. Velvet bean, -reds 238 Vetch, hairy, in peach orchards seeds 238 Vinegar, wine, kinds and uses Vines for 1m line place 284 Vineyard, cosl and returns from an acre 281 Vineyards, California, extent [ 281 soil, location, and site 281 Violets, carnations, etc., growing under glass 340 fertilizers and soil 190 Virginia Beaut} apple, history and description. . - horse farm, system of feeding 156 w Waits, Mebton Benway: Paper entitled " Cause and prevention of pear bllgbt" - " Commercial pear culture" 2r> "Cultivation and fertilization of peach orchards". 293 "Fruit growing" " Pollination of pomaceous fruits" 157 Walks and drives for home place 284 masking 284 Warbubton, Clyde William, paper entitled "Diversified farm- ing in Texas " 377 Warehouseman, relation to fruit storer 1517 Washing lemons 453 Washington, mountain ranges, seeding 41!) Water as a factor in growth of plants 6 225 conservation on western ranges 419 In soils, movement and retention 152 methods of applying in potato cultival ion 349 supplies, public, contamination by algse, paper 262 See also Algae, Copper, and Reservoirs. WEnnLit, Herbert John: Paper entitled " Fertilization of He- soil as affecting the orange in health and'. 8 "Growing of long-staple 1'pland cottons" 314 "Improvement of cotton by seed selection ". . . . '279 " Improvement of plants by selection" 159 "Influence of environment in the origination of plant va- rieties" 83 M. ithodsof propagatiDg the orange and othercitrusfruits". 85 "New citrus and pineapple productions of the Department of Agriculture" 127 "New fruit productions of the Department id' Agriculture" 383 "The pi&oapple industry in tie' United stat.'s" 55 The two Ireeces of 1894 95 In i lorida, and whal thej teach". 55 \\'e ii it tat. Rbbberi John, and Ernst Athearn Bessey, paper entitled " Progress in plant breeding in the United States" 182 [Or. 171 Yr:,r- Page. L905 304 305 1901 1901 1902 tilt; 1901 242 I:mii ::, l L902 515 516 1902 H2 1902 417 1902 409 1904 167-168 1902 560 1905 495-496 1907 lisii :',!).' ls'.C, 295-300 1900 3G9-396 1902 607-626 1904 169-181 1898 • 1902 504-505 1902 509-510 1905 212-218 L903 229 1907 358 1906 231-232 1894 1G5-176 1901 172-173 1906 232-233 1898 399-404 1904 318-322 1902 175-186 1894 103-202 1903 121-136 1902 365 386 1898 355-376 1896 89-106 1896 471-488 1906 329-346 1905 275-290 ■ 159-174 1899 54 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. Extract. Webber, Herbert John, and Walter Tennyson Swingle: Paper entitled " Hybrids and their utilization in plant breeding" 124 "New citrus creations of the Department of Ag- riculture " 343 Weed, jimson, growing in United States 401 Weeds, destruction in sugar-beet fields 422 in cities and towns 134 hemp fields 254 migration 70 two hundred, how to know them and how to kill them 52 utilization as crude drugs 401 Welch peach, history and description 330 Weshart tangerine, history and description 343 Wheat and oats on live-stock farm 278 culture, improvement 86 durum, introduction into America 384 Fultz, introduction into America, cost 384 growing, successful, in semiarid districts 195 industrial progress 264 macaroni , paper 326 classes 326 increase in production 326 introduction by Department of Agriculture 326 methods of cultivation 326 protein content 326 uses 326 rusts 336 seeds 238 Wheeler, Early, peach, history and description 429 White clover, seed , 238 Whitney, Milton: Paper entitled" Reasons for cultivating the soil 32,35 "Soils in their relation to crop production" 5 Whitney, Milton, and Marcus Lawson Floyd, paper entitled "Growth of the tobacco industry " 188 Wickson plum, history and description 229 Wild rice, seeds 238 Wiley, Harvey Washington: Paper entitled "Mineral phosphates as fertilizers'' 7 " Potash and its function in agriculture" 71 " Soil ferments important in agriculture" 35 Willett peach, history and description 283 Williams, Thomas Albert: Paper entitled "Millets " 128 "Succulent forage for the farm and dairy" 190 "Timothy in the prairie region " 60 Willits citrange, history and description 343 Willow trees for home place 284 Wine, brandy, and champagne manufacture 281 grape, and raisin production, paper 281 industry, future 281 lees, uses 354 production 354 Winesap apple, Stayman, history and description 283 Wolford pecan, history and description 450 [Cir. 17] Year- book. Page. 1897 383-420 1904 221-240 1905 535-536 1906 277-278 1898 193-200 1901 546-547 189G 263-286 1895 592-611 1905 535-536 1903 272-274 1904 238 1902 356 1896 489-498 1905 293 1905 294 1900 529-542 1902 221-225 1903 329-336 1903 331 1903 330 1903 329-330 1903 330-331 1903 331-334 1903 335-336 1904 125-126 1901 235 1906 360-361 1901 239 1895 123-130 1894 129-164 1899 429-440 1901 387-388 1901 252 1894 177-192 1896 107-136 1895 69-102 1902 476-477 1898 267-290 1899 613-626 1896 147-154 1904 229-231 1902 512 1902 416-417 1902 407-420 1902 419-420 1904 379 1904 370-374 1902 470-472 1907 315-316 INDEX TO PAPERS ON PLANT SUBJECTS IN YEARBOOKS. . r )f> Yi-ar- Ex( raol . I Page. W 8, \i bbhi Fred; Paper entitled 'Pitnclpl of pruning and caroo' wounds In woody plan ".7 1890 " Relation of plant physiology t" the develop ment of agriculture" 336 L904 119-132 "The present BtatUB of the nitrogen problem"... ill 1906 125 136 "The relation of autrition to the health of plants" 225 1901 155-176 ••Work i ind pathology" 158 1898 261-266 Woods, Albert Feed, and Beverly Thomas Galloway, paper entitled ■■ Water as a factor In the growth of plants" fi 1894 Woods, Albert Fred, and Randolph Evans Bender Mi Kiwi.-., paper entitled " Fertilizers for special crops"., l'iio 1902 553-572 Work In vegetable physiology and pathology 158 1898 261-266 new, of Bureau of Plant Industry, progress, paper Ill L907 139-148 of the Bureau of Plant Industry in meeting the ravaj the boll weevil and 8om of cotton, paper 3(i:s L904 197-508 World's exhibit of leaf tobacco at the Paris exposition of 1900 21] 1900 157 166 Wormseed, Ajnerican, growing in United States -101 1905 535 Wounds in WOOdy p 57 1895 257-268 Y Yellow dock. See Dock, yellow u I trees for home place 284 1902 513 Young pecan, history and dc.^iripu u 399 1905 508 Approved: James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture. Washington, D. C, September 26, 1908. [Cir. 17.] o UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 3 1262 09218 1675 3 ■