UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PUBLICATIONS COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA FUMIGATION STUDIES No. 5 DOSAGE TABLES By C. W. WOOD WORTH BULLETIN No. 220 (Berkeley, Cal., July, 1911) SACRAMENTO W. W. SHANNON .... SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING 1911 Benjamin Ide Wheeler, President of the University. EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF. E. J. Wickson, M.A., Director and Horticulturist. E. W. Hilgard, Ph.D., LL.D., Chemist (Emeritus). W. A. Setchell, Ph.D., Botanist. Leroy Anderson, Ph.D., Dairy Industry and Superintendent University Farm Schools M. E. Jaffa, M.S., Nutrition Expert. R. H. Loughridge, Ph.D., Soil Chemist and Physicist (Emeritus). C. W. Wood worth, M.S., Entomologist. Ralph E. Smith, B.S., Plant Pathologist and Superintendent of Southern California Pathological Laboratory and Experiment Station. G. W. Shaw, M.A., Ph.D., Experimental Agronomist and Agricultural Technologist, in charge of Cereal Stations. E. W. Major, B.Agr., Animal Industry. B. A. Etcheverry, B.S., Irrigation Expert. F. T. Bioletti, B.S., Viticulturist. TV. T. Clarke, B.S., Assistant Horticulturist and Superintendent of University Exten- sion in Agriculture. John S. Burd, B.S., Chemist, in charge of Fertilizer Control. J. E. Coit, Ph.D., Assistant Pomologist, Plant Disease Laboratory, Whittier. George E. Colby, M.S., Chemist (Fruits, Waters, 'and Insecticides), in charge of Chemical Laboratory. H. J. Quayle, M.S., Assistant Entomologist, Plant Disease Laboratory, Whittier. H. M. Hall, Ph.D., Assistant Botanist. C. M. Haring, D.V.M., Assistant Veterinarian and Bacteriologist. E. B. Babcock, B.S., Assistant Agricultural Education. W. B. Herms, M.A., Assistant Entomologist. J. H. Norton, M.S., Assistant Chemist, in charge of Citrus Experiment Station, River- side. TV. T. Horne, B.S., Assistant Plant Pathologist. C. B. Lipman, Ph.D., Soil Chemist and Bacteriologist. R. E. Mansell, Assistant Horticulturist, in charge of Central Station grounds. A. J. Gaumnitz, Assistant Agronomist, University Farm, Davis. N. D. Ingham, B.S., Assistant in Sylviculture, Santa Monica. T. F. Hunt, B.S., Assistant Plant Pathologist. P. L. McCreary, B.S., Chemist in Fertilizer Control. E. H. Hagemann, Assistant in Dairying, Davis. R. M. Roberts, Farm Manager, University Farm, Davis. B. S. Brown, B.S.A., Assistant Horticulturist, University Farm, Davis. J. I. Thompson, B.S., Assistant Animal Industry, Davis. J. C. Bridwell, B.S., Assistant Entomologist. P. L. Hibbard, B.S., Assistant Fertilizer Control Laboratory. L. Bonnet, Assistant Viticulturist. F. E. Johnson, B.L., M.S., Assistant Soil Chemist. C. H. McCharles, M.S., Assistant Agricultural Chemical Laboratory. B. A. Madson, B.S.A., Assistant Experimental Agronomist. Howard Phillips, B.S., Assistant Animal Industry, Davis. Walter E. Packard, M.S., Field Assistant Imperial Valley Investigation, El Centre L. M. Davis, B.S., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry, University Farm, Davis. S. S. Rogers, B.S., Assistant Plant Pathologist, Plant Disease Laboratory, Whittier. H. A. Ruehe, B.S.A., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry, University Farm, Davis. C. O. Smith, M.S., Assistant Plant Pathologist, Plant Disease Laboratory, Whittier. F. C. H. Flossfeder, Assistant in Viticulture, University Farm, Davis. E. H. Smith, M.S., Assistant Plant Pathologist. S. D. Wilkins, Assistant in Poultry Husbandry, University Farm, Davis. C. L. Roadhouse, D.V.M., Assistant in Veterinary Science. F. M. Hayes, D.V.M., Assistant Veterinarian. M. E. Stover, B.S., Assistant in Agricultural Chemical Laboratory. W. H. Volck, Field Assistant in Entomology, Watsonville. E. L. Morris, Field Assistant in Entomology, San Jose. E. E. Thomas, B.S., Assistant Chemist, Plant Disease Laboratory, Whittier. A. B. Shaw, B.S., Assistant in Entomology. G. P. Gray, M.S., Chemist in Insecticides. H. D. Young, B.S., Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry, Plant Disease Laboratory, Whittier. A. R. Tylor, B.S., Assistant in Plant Pathology, Plant Disease Laboratory, Whittier. E. W. Rust, A.B., Assistant in Entomology, Plant Disease Laboratory, Whittier. L. T. Sharp, B.S., Assistant in Soils. W. W. Cruess, B.S., Assistant in Zymology. J. F. Mitchell, D.V.M., Assistant in Veterinary Laboratory. J. C. Roper, Patron, University Forestry Station, Chico. E. C. Miller, Foreman, Forestry Station, Chico. D. L. Bunnell, Secretary to Director. FUMIGATION STUDIES No. 5. DOSAGE TABLES. By C. W. Woodwobth. The study of the leakage of fumigation tents has now reached the point where it becomes possible to present tables of dosage so calculated that there may be approximately equal killing power under tents of varying degrees of leakage. A recent publication1 states "Most of the ducks and drills now used in California are about equally gas-tight," but actual measurements of the leakage of the fumigation tents operating in the orchards in Orange and Los Angeles counties have shown wide variation in this respect and the same tent is much tighter moist nights than on dry nights, indeed, practical fumigators have long realized that it was impossible to secure a good killing of scale on dry nights. If it were possible to figure on the tent always maintaining the same degree of leakage, a single dosage schedule would be sufficient, though different tents might not require the same schedule. The fact is, how- ever, that variation in leakage proves to be the most important factor to be considered, and as long as it is neglected will result in errors in dosage several times greater than those that are liable to occur through mistakes in guessing the size of a tree, which heretofore has been sup- posed to be the most important cause of irregularity in results secured. Only the very wide margin of safety, permitting the use of gas very much stronger than necessary to kill the scale insect, has enabled fumigators to obtain fairly uniform results, notwithstanding the varia- tion in loss of gas through the tent. When trees are dosed according to leakage it will probably be found safe to materially economize in the amount of chemicals used. In these tables, however, the full strength of chemicals now commonly used is indicated, since there must be con- siderable more data secured before it will be safe to recommend a mate- rial reduction. The use of these tables, therefore, simply insures greater uniformity in results. The true basis for any system of dosage is the volume of the spaces enclosed by the tent, that is, the cubic contents. All the older tables The early studies of this series are as follows : 1. Bulletin 122, Orchard Fumigation. 2. Bulletin 152, Fumigation Dosage, 1903. 3. Circular 11, Fumigation Practice, 1904. 4. Circular 50, Fumigation Scheduling, 1910. bulletin 90, U. S. Division of Entomology, "Fumigation of Citrus Trees," R. S. Woglum, p. 53. Z UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA — EXPERIMENT STATION. of dosage2 are based solely upon the volume. Eight years ago we sug- gested (Bulletin 152) the use of the surface area of the tent as a basis for dosage, showing that this corresponds very much nearer with the actual practice of fumigators. It was understood at the time that such a calculation was fundamentally wrong, but since the data was not at hand for determining the leakage factor ; that is, the amount the dose must be increased to allow for the leakage, it was suggested as a rough approximation. The area basis has been adopted by all subsequent writers on fumiga- tion and has been generally supposed to correctly allow for leakage3. If this were true differences of leakage could be provided for by simply making a proportionate increase or decrease of dose. On a volume basis one tent twice as large in each dimension as another would require eight times the dose, while on an area basis it would require only four times. Now any amount of proportionate increase of dose for a tighter tent would still retain the ratio 1 to 4 instead of approaching 1 to 8, as it should. From these considerations one will readily appreciate that an area basis of calculation will not produce an accurate table of dosage for any degree of leakage whatever, and can be an approximation for only one definite degree of leakage. The full explanation of the method of calculation of the leakage factor and the detail of the experiments, upon which it is based will be given in another bulletin. For the present purpose it will only be necessary to explain enough to permit intelligent use of the tables. LEAKAGE. In the experimental work the tents were tested double thick, that is, a fold of the cloth was placed in the apparatus. The reason for this was that by doing so a test could be made at any point over the surface as easily as at the edge. The average of over 5,000 determinations of the leakage of tents in operation was, when calculated for a single thick- ness of the cloth, approximately .25 per cent. With this leakage the gas will escape through a square foot of the average tent material at the same rate it would through a hole about -J of a square inch in size. Some tents were found in operation with more than twice this leakage and others were less than half as leaky. The common range was from .10 to .40 per cent. The tables below have been calculated for .10 per cent, *Morse, Bulletin 71, Calif. Agr. Exp. Station, 1887. Coquillett, Report for 1887, U. S. Dept. of Agr. pp. 123-142, 1888. Coquillett, Insect Life, Vol. II, pp. 202-207, 1889. Wood worth, Bulletin 115, Calif. Agr. Exp. Station, 1896. Johnson, Bulletin 57, Maryland Agr. Exp. Station, pp. 72-95, 1898. Woodworth, Bulletin 122, Calif. Agr. Exp. Station, 1899. •Woglum, Bulletin 79, U. S. Division of Entomology, 1909, p. 47, determined "leakage surface" by dividing the area by the volume and the dose by multiplying this by the volume ; the product is, of course, only the area. Bulletin 220] DOSAGE TABLES. 3 .15 per cent, .20 per cent, .25 per cent, .30 per cent, .35 per cent, and .40 per cent, and the leakage meters designated for determining the leakage are graduated into these degrees. A full account of the con- struction and use of leakage meters is given in another bulletin. The determination of the leakage of the tent must come to be a very- important part of the process of fumigation. There seems to be no way of estimating the leakage with sufficient accuracy except by actually measuring it. We may know that one tent is tighter than another, and that any tent holds the gas best when the air is damp, but the only way to make full use of this knowledge is to have it in a definite form so as to choose the correct system of dosage. With the new apparatus now available the measuring of leakage is a very simple and rapid process, and there is no reason why every fumigating outfit should not be pro- vided with a leakage meter. A result sure to follow the adoption of the rational basis for dosage now advocated will be the elimination of the more leaky tents. Such tents will either be made tight by treatment or discarded altogether, because the doses by this system will be so large that the economy of so doing will be very evident. In the selection of new tents the saving that will follow the adoption of the tighter material will be capable of being accurately estimated and the question of its economy readily determined. THE DOSE. After measuring the leakage of the tent, the next question will be determining the dose which will correspond with the degree of leakage. Evidently there are three factors in this problem. First, the insect to be killed ; second, the size of the tent, and third, the leakage of the tent. The insect, as far as our present knowledge goes, has a constant effect on the dose, that is, if the dose is determined for the purple scale, that for the black scale is always a certain fraction of the purple scale dose. This relationship has never been accurately tested out, but is probably true, and has been uniformly accepted as true by all who have had to do with fumigation. In the tables given below the relationship assumed as the correct ratio of dosage for the black, red and purple scales, respec- tively, is 4:5f :7£. The size of the tree, as pointed out above, affects the dosage differently according to the leakage. With an absolutely tight tent the dose should correspond strictly with the size, but as tents average in the field, the universal practice is to vary the dose very much less rapidly than the size or volume basis of calculation would provide. This factor is, there- fore, incapable of adequate treatment without a knowledge of the leak- age. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA — EXPERIMENT STATION. i^iXO ^Ho» *b! 95 S5 ^ II i IE s S- re ft. | 3 o c a 5= c^ «> ^ 7 ^x^ <-"' / i / ^' , X. ^ ^ / ^-^ ,.^ / / /L \ > ^< / / / > K X - *,..->■ / /; / / /* v ^ <^-" ^ / ' ; ^ / / ^^ ^> ."-' ■" ;v > / / y<* / ,-< ^ ' ^ ,^r^ ^--' ^" ^-< ^ £-- ./V >* _„-• ,-'"SJ*^ \^> ^ ^ ^ ^ ' -j ^"' ' A ty '' // .„-' 7 ,--' --^ ^ ■--x ,,-- ^ / ,jf /p' /,*' &' '" ^1 --" ^T- ^ •' / / >■?/ --'// ^ :^: y/> // '/ ■■// "'^ ^ .-''/. Fumigated 191 by Location of Plot Scheduled 191 by FUMIGATOR'S SCHEDULING CHABT. Dose for 10 foot tree ounces. Agricultural Experiment Station — University of California. DESIGNED BV C. W. WOODWORTH. VOLUME BASIS. 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CM OT _b-b-000000©©©© +«C0C0COC0COCOCOrHrH rHrHCMCM Q. CO E-b-0000©©©© 5rHrHrHrHrHrHlO iO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO 00 00 CD 00 CO CO CO CO O r-i © rH rH rH CO CM rH rH CD CD CD O O r-i rH rH rH JO JO JO © O O r-i r-i CM jo jo jo jo jo jo CM CO CO CO rji 10 jo jo 10 JO rH lO lO lO IO10 1O10 b- b- b- © 10 0 10 1.0 ©©©© 00 lO CM 00 CM © 00 iO © © CM 00 CO CM CM rH M X M X cil:o CI s © © 00 >.o © »o 30 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA — EXPERIMENT STATION. CM 10 00 00 t* CO CM tH WhOO Tfi CO CO CM OOOM tH -©©©©t-It-ICMCM *"COCOCOCOTti'«tlTtlrtl^TtlT}H V a> *-©©©tHtHCMCMCMCOCO -> Tp ,,7^ Tt^ ^^ ,*^ *^ "^^ ^t^ ^^ ^T OrHCMClCMCOCOrtHTfiTfir^ ^^ ^3^ Tt^ ^^ ^^ "^^ tJ^ ^^ ^^ m^ SJcOCOt^tFIOIOIO©© q T^ ^ "^ tH ^ T^ ^H T^H ^H "°TfllOIO©©©b-b- m '^ "^ ^ "^ "^ ^^ "^ "^ ■oo©©b-b-oooooo ~ T^ ^ Tjl ^ ^ Tfl Tft ^ s-0000©©©©© « Tfl ^ TtH Tfl IO IO iO c © T-l tH tH CM CM J5 ID ID IO IO IO IO Q'~ CO CO CO Tt^ Tt^ . ID IO ID IO ID C ID © © © O ID ID ID ID "35 § b-cooo ! ID ID ID Q © © ID ID I I -*■ CO CI CI rH X X X X Bulletin 220] DOSAGE TABLES. 31 NEW METHOD Of MEASURING TREES. The use of tables of any kind always introduces the possibility of an error in reading that it would be very desirable to avoid. The fumi- gator 's rule may be used to measure the tree and gives either the dimen- sions in feet or indicates directly the dose. The method of using the rule for this purpose is shown in figure 3. This figure is almost self-explanatory — one stands in any position in the orchard, preferably equidistant from two trees, one of which he desires to schedule ; holding the rule in the left hand, as shown in posi- tion A, bringing it towards the face until the two ends correspond to the trunks of the two trees, then holding the hand perfectly steady, rotate the body slightly till the rule is brought into position B, then grasp it with the right hand in such a way that the thumb will mark off the apparent diameter of the trees; then keeping the rule at exactly the same distance from the eye, turn the hand into positon C ; one can read at once on the rule the proper dose corresponding with each degree of leakage. In the figure the circumference of the tree is shown to be 46 feet, the height about 13| feet ; the row of figures between these two points gives the correct dosage for the different degrees of leakage, that is, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11, 13 ounces, according to the different degrees of leakage. This tree, therefore, represents a seven-ounce dose with average leak- age, but may only need four ounces with a tighter tent, or should receive thirteen ounces with the most leaky tent. The dose is found approximately midway between the two dimensions, or more accurately two fifths of the way from the diameter towards the height. In case the distance between the trees is more or less than 20 feet the length of the rule should be increased or decreased proportionately since this rule reads to a 20 feet, as shown on the scale on the edge marked diameter. The rule illustrated is graduated for black scale, the dose for purple scale is approximately twice as large. We propose to produce similar rules for red and purple scale. This method of measuring trees is sufficiently accurate for practical purposes, and is rapid and convenient and not liable to the errors inci- dent to the use of tables, and may be found better in practice than previous methods. 3— bul 220 30 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA — EXPERIMENT STATION. cm jo oo 06* t* CO CM rH jo 1-0 o •* CO CO CM 00©CM rH "tf f CO CM r^N w|rt H(Mf IN JO rt< CO CM JO -0000©©00 CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM JOlO©©©b-b-O0O0O0©©©©©© CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCOCOCOCO Ob-t-OOOOQO©050500HHCJ(MN CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCOCOCOCOCOCOCO OOOO CO CO lO Tji CM r4 © lO Tt< © Tt* CO lO tP CM rH O OOOHHNcOMCOCO^^^IOtP CM CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CM CMCOCOCO^^IOIOJO©©^^© CM CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CM O 00 CM b- CO Tti CO w|rt 00 lO CM "«* b- CO JO CO rt CM O CO c o "* CO .ii co E CO re O GO U (-1-1 — © re re^ © JO TflJOlOJO©©b'b-b-0000©00 cococococococococococococo ©b-b-b-0000©©©©©© COCOcOCOCOCOCOCOTtHTtlTfHTti 00 00 © CO CO CO ©©© rH CM CM ■^ '^f ^ CO CO tJH ^ JO JO Tf Tft Tf © CO © ^ ^ Tt< 00 00 © £ rH ™ ©©© CO Tf< "*f rH rH CM T^l T^l ^1 CM CO CO ■^ "^ ^ Th LO JO Tfl Tfl Tji © O © b- b- GO ©© © ■* JO JO © rH rH CM CM Tf^ ^T^ ^^ ^T^ ^^ (M (M CO CO ■^ ^ "^ ^f T^ ^H ^JH ^^ Tt^ ^^ '^ ^T jo © © ■^ "^ ^f b-b- Q0 00 © r-( rH JO JO JO rH CM CM JO JO JO f. CO CO CO "HH tF 9 jo jo jo jo jo C JO © © © O JO JO JO JO '55 S i- 00 00 ? JO JO JO Q ©© JO JO © © Bulletin 220] DOSAGE TABLES. 31 NEW METHOD OE MEASURING TREES. The use of tables of any kind always introduces the possibility of an error in reading that it would be very desirable to avoid. The fumi- gator 's rule may be used to measure the tree and gives either the dimen- sions in feet or indicates directly the dose. The method of using the rule for this purpose is shown in figure 3. This figure is almost self-explanatory — one stands in any position in the orchard, preferably equidistant from two trees, one of which he desires to schedule ; holding the rule in the left hand, as shown in posi- tion A, bringing it towards the face until the two ends correspond to the trunks of the two trees, then holding the hand perfectly steady, rotate the body slightly till the rule is brought into position B, then grasp it with the right hand in such a way that the thumb will mark off the apparent diameter of the trees; then keeping the rule at exactly the same distance from the eye, turn the hand into positon C ; one can read at once on the rule the proper dose corresponding with each degree of leakage. In the figure the circumference of the tree is shown to be 46 feet, the height about 13J feet ; the row of figures between these two points gives the correct dosage for the different degrees of leakage, that is, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11, 13 ounces, according to the different degrees of leakage. This tree, therefore, represents a seven-ounce dose with average leak- age, but may only need four ounces with a tighter tent, or should receive thirteen ounces with the most leaky tent. The dose is found approximately midway between the two dimensions, or more accurately two fifths of the way from the diameter towards the height. In case the distance between the trees is more or less than 20 feet the length of the rule should be increased or decreased proportionately since this rule reads to a 20 feet, as shown on the scale on the edge marked diameter. The rule illustrated is graduated for black scale, the dose for purple scale is approximately twice as large. We propose to produce similar rules for red and purple scale. This method of measuring trees is sufficiently accurate for practical purposes, and is rapid and convenient and not liable to the errors inci- dent to the use of tables, and may be found better in practice than previous methods. Bulletin 220] DOSAGE TABLES. 33 RESUME. Recent studies now make possible the proper allowance in the dose for leakage. Tents differ very greatly in leakage. Present dosage tables fundamentally wrong. More uniformity and economy will result from leakage determination. Excessive dosage now necessary to cover errors in the tables. Average leakage as determined with doubled tents is .25 per cent. The common range of leakage was found to be from .10 per cent to .40 per cent. The dose for black, red, and purple scale for ten-foot tree and with tent having .25 per cent leakage is 4, 5f , and 7 ounces, respectively. The dose should be always in this proportion. Large size or great leakage both require an increased dose. The proper adjustment to leakage is a complicated problem. The amount of increase given in the form of a rule showing the whole dosage system. Small trees require very tight tents. The limits of effective fumigation are given for all leakages. This system of dosage agrees with the actual practice of fumigators. Scheduling charts may be used under this system. The errors of previous dosage tables are pointed out and a full set of new tables given. Dosage tables are given for using direct measurements. A new method is presented which may supersede all other methods of estimating the dose. REPORTS. 1896. Report of the Viticultural Work during the seasons 1887-93, with data regard- ing the Vintages of 1894-95. 1897. Resistant Vines, their Selection, Adaptation, and Grafting. Appendix to Viti- cultural Report for 1896. 1902. Report of the Agricultural Experiment Station for 1898-1901. 1903. Report of the Agricultural Experiment Station for 1901-03. 1904. Twenty-second Report of the Agricultural Experiment Station for 1903-04. BULLETINS. Reprint. No. 128 and 133. 147. 149. 151. 153. 159. 162. 165. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 174. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. Endurance of Drought in Soils of the Arid Region. Nature, Value, and Utilization of Alkali Lands, and Tolerance of Alkali. (Revised and Re- print, 1905.) Culture Work of the Sub-sta- tions. California Sugar Industry. Arsenical Insecticides. Spraying with Distillates. Contribution to the Study of Fer- mentation. Commercial Fertilizers. (Dec. 1, 1904.) Asparagus and Asparagus Rust in California. Manufacture of Dry "Wines in Hot Countries. Observations on Some Vine Dis- eases in Sonoma County. Tolerance of the Sugar Beet for Alkali. Studies in Grasshopper Control. Commercial Fertilizers. (June 30, 1905.) Further Experience in Asparagus Rust Control. A New Wine-cooling Machine. Sugar Beets in the San Joaquin Valley. A New Method of Making Dry Red Wine. Mosquito Control. Commercial Fertilizers. (June, 1906.) Resistant Vineyards. The Selection of Seed- Wheat. Analysis of Paris Green and Lead Arsenic. Proposed Insec- ticide Law. The California Tussock-moth. Report of the Plant Pathologist to July 1, 1906. Report of Progress in Cereal Investigations. The Oidium of the Vine. Commercial Fertilizers. (Janu- ary, 1907.) Lining of Ditches and Reservoirs to Prevent Seepage and Losses. No. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. Commercial Fertilizer. (June, 1907.) The Brown Rot of the Lemon. California Peach Blight. Insects Injurious to the Vine in California. The Best Wine Grapes for Cali- fornia ; Pruning Young Vines ; Pruning the Sultanina. Commercial Fertilizers. (Dec, 1907.) The California Grape Root-worm. Grape Culture in California ; Improved Methods of Wine- making ; Yeast from California Grapes. The Grape Leaf-Hopper. Bovine Tuberculosis. Gum Diseases of Citrus Tres in California. Commercial Fertilizers. (June, 1908.) Commercial Fertilizers. (De- cember, 1908.) Report of the Plant Pathologist to July 1, 1909.) The Dairy Cow's Record and the Stable. Commercial Fertilizers. (De- cember, 1909.) Commercial Fertilizers. (June, 1910.) The Control of the Argentine Ant. The Late Blight of Celery. The Cream Supply. Imperial Valley Settlers' Crop Manual. How to Increase the Yield of Wheat in California. California White Wheats. The Principles of Wine-making. Citrus Fruit Insects. The Housefly in its Relation to Public Health. A Progress Report upon Soil and Climatic Factors influencing the Composition of Wheat Honey Plants of California. California Plant Diseases. Report of Live Stock Conditions in Imperial County, Cal. CIRCULARS. No. 1. 5. 7. 9. 11. 12. 15. 19. 29. 30. 3 2. 33. 36. 39. 46. 48. 49. 50. Texas Fever. Contagious Abortion in Cows. Remedies for Insects. Asparagus Rust. Fumigation Practice. Silk Culture. Recent Problems in Agriculture. What a University Farm is For. Disinfection of Stables. Preliminary Announcement Con- cerning Instruction in Practical Agriculture upon the University Farm, Davis, Cal. White Fly in California. White Fly Eradication. Packing Prunes in Cans. Cane Sugar vs. Beet Sugar. Analyses of Fertilizers for Con- sumers. Instruction in Practical Agricul- ture at the University Farm. Suggestions for Garden Work in California Schools. Butter Scoring Contest, 1909. Insecticides. Fumigation Scheduling. No. 52. Information for Students Concern- ing the College of Agriculture. 54. Some Creamery Problems and Tests. 55. Farmers' Institutes and University Extension in Agriculture. 58. Experiments with Plants and Soils in Laboratory, Garden, and Field. 59. Tree Growing in the Public Schools. 60. Butter Scoring Contest, 1910. 61. University Farm School. 62. The School Garden in the Course of Study. 63. How to Make an Observation Hive. 64. Announcement of Farmers' Short Courses for 1911. 65. California Insecticide Law. 66. Insecticides and Insect Control. 67. Development of Secondary School Agriculture in California. 68. The Prevention of Hog Cholera. 69. The Extermination of Morning- glory. 70. Observations on Status of Corn- growing in California.