Journal of agricultural research, v. 28, no. 5-9; May 3-31, 1924.
Publication Title:
Journal of agricultural research, v. 28, no. 5-9; May 3-31, 1924.
Display Title:
Journal of agricultural research, v. 28, no. 5-9; May 3-31, 1924.
Corporate Agency Authors:
Agriculture Department
Sort Author:
Agriculture Department
Date:
1924
Publish Date ISO Format:
1924-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publication Start:
19240101
Publication End:
19241231
Corporate/Agency Author:
Agriculture Department
Publication month:
13
Publication year:
1924
SuDoc number:
A 1.23:28/5-9
Description:
cover-titles, 403-976+[60] p. +[21] leaves, il. 17 pl. 76 p. of pl.
Notes:
[Weekly. Text on p. 2 of covers.]
Notes:
[Weekly. Text on p. 2 of covers.] * For Sale by Superintendent of Documents. Paper, 10c. single copy, $4.00 a yr.; foreign subscription, $5.25.
Notes:
CONTENTS.—No. 5. Studies upon relative merits of sweet corn varieties for canning purposes and relation of maturity of corn to quality of canned product [with list of literature cited]; by_C. W. Culpepper and C. A. Magoon.—Photoperiodism of Tephrosia Candida; by T. B. McClelland.—Antineuritic vitamin in poultry flesh and eggs [with list of literature cited]; by Ralph Hoagland and Alfred R. Lee.—Dissemination of stem and bulb infesting nematode, Tylenchus dipeaci, in seeds of certain composites [with list of literature cited]; by G. H. Godfrey.—Some modifications of picric acid method for sugars [with list of literature cited]; by J. J. Willaman and F. R. Davison.—Effect of moisture on seed-borne bean disease [with list of literature cited; by] Lewis T. Leonard.—No. 6. Factors influencing binding power of soil colloids [with list of literature cited]; by Howard E. Middleton.—Genetic relation between Triticum dlcoccum dicoccoldes and similar morphological type produced synthetically; by H. H. Love and W. T. Craig.—Bud selection as related to quality of crop in Washington navel orange; by A. D. Shamel, C. S. Pomeroy, and B. E. Caryl.—Determination of nitrate and ammonia in nitrogenous materials [with list of literature cited]; by O. M. Shedd.—Puccinia gramin poae Erikas, and Henn. in United States [with list of literature cited]; by E. C. Stakman and M. N. Levine.—Relation of toll temperature and soil moisture to infection by Plasmodiophora brassicae [with list of literature cited]; by John Monteith, jr.—Length of cotton fiber from bolls at different heights on plant; by Thomas H. Kearney and George J. Harrison.—Hairy neck wheat segregates from wheat-rye hybrids [with list of literature cited]; by Clyde E. Leighty and J. W. Taylor.—Ascaris sensitization [with list of literature cited; by] B. H. Ransom, W. T. Harrison, and J. F. Couch.—Physalospora malorum on currant; by Nell E. Stevens.—Botryosphaeria and Physalospora on currant and apple [with list of literature cited]; by C. L. Shear, Neil E. Stevens, and Marguerite S. Wilcox.—Isolation of inhibitory substance from plants; [by] W. L. Mallman and Carl Hemstreet.—Two hitherto unreported diseases of stone fruits; by C. C. Lindegren and Dean H. Rose.—No. 7. Studies relating to immunology of bovine infectious abortion; by J. M. Buck and G. T. Creech.—Rhisoctonia brown rot and other fruit rots of strawberries; by B. O. Dodge and Neil E. Stevens.—Effective use of hydrocyanic-acid gas in protection of chick-peas (Cicer arletinum) warehoused in 240-pound sacks; by E. A. Back and R. T. Cotton.—New nematode. Cylindropharynx ornata, from sebra, with keys to related nematode parasites of Equidae [and with list of literature cited]; by Eloise B. Cram.—Chromosomes in maize and maize relatives [with list of literature dted]; by Albert E. Longley.—Fusarium bulb rot of onion and relation of environment to its development [with list of literature cited]; by J. C. Walker and E. C. Tims.—Chlorid content of leaf tissue fluids of Egyptianand upland cotton [with list of literature cited]; by J. Arthur Harris, John V. Lawrence, and Zonja Wallen Lawrence.—Resistance of oat varieties to stem rust [with list of literature cited]; by William W. Mackie and Ruth F. Allen.—No. 8. Indicator significance of natural vegetation of southwestern desert region; by H. L. Shants and R. L. Piemelnel.—Acromania, or crazy-top, growth disorder of cotton [with list of literature cited]; by O. F. Cook.—Polyembryonic development of Platygaster vernails [with list of literature cited]; by R. W. Leiby and C. C. Hill.—Inheritance of pubescent nodes in cross between 2 varieties of wheat; by H. H. Love and W. T. Craig.—No. 9. Density of cell sap in relation to environmental conditions in Wasatch Mountains of Utah [with list of literature cited]; by C. F. Korstian.—Ascigerous stage and synonomy for Fusarium moniliforme [with list of literature cited]; by Grace O. Wineland.—Expulsion of aecidiospores by mayapple rust, Puccinia podophylli Schw.; by B. O. Dodge.—Heat of wetting of soil colloids [with list of literature cited]; by M. S. Anderson.—Comparison of Pima cotton with upland varieties in Arizona [with list of literature cited]; by C. J. King, H. F. Loomis, and D. L. Varmette.—Fungus causing common brown rot of fruits in America [with list of literature cited]; by John W. Roberts and John C. Dunegan.—Preliminary results with borax treatment of citrus fruits for prevention of blue mold rot; by Harry R. Fulton and John J. Bowman.—Snails as predisposing agents of sugar cane root disease in Louisiana; by R. D. Rands.—Greenhouse experiments with atmospheric nitrogen fertilisers and related compounds; by F. E. Allison, E. B. Vliet, J. J. Skinner, and F. R. Reid.
NOTE.—This publication is published by authority of the Secretary of Agriculture, with the cooperation of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges. It is distributed free only to libraries of agricultural colleges and experiment stations, to large universities, technical schools, and to such institutions as make suitable exchanges with the Agriculture Department. Others desiring the Journal may obtain it from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., at the prices stated above.
Availability:
* For Sale by Superintendent of Documents. Paper, 10c. single copy, $4.00 a yr.; foreign subscription, $5.25.