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Contributions From The New Mexico Biological Station— Xii. On Some Genera Of Bees, T. D. A. Cockerell, Emerson Atkins

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No abstract provided.

North American Bees Of The Genus Agapostemon Guerin, J. C. Crawford Jr.

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So far as known, all forms belonging to North America, excluding Cuba, are included in this paper. The material upon which it is based is, primarily, that found in the collection of the University of Nebraska. Other material was kindly loaned by the following institution and persons: Leland Stanford Jr. University; Prof. C. V. Piper, Agric. Coll., Pullman, Wash.; Dr. L. 0. Howard, U. S. Entomologist, and Mr. W. H. Ashmead, U. S. Nat. Mus.; Prof. Theo. D. A. Cockerell, East Las Vegas, N. M.; Prof. Carroll Fowler, Univ. of California; Prof. J.M. Aldrich, Univ. of Idaho; Mr. S. N. …

The Evaniidæ Of America North Of Mexico, James Chester Bradley

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No abstract provided.

On Some Bees Of The Genus Andrena From New Jersey, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 73 - Experiments In Butter-Making And Cheese-Making, F. B. Linfield

UAES Bulletins

No bulletins have heretofore been issued by the Dairy department of this Station on the special question of the manufacture of dairy products. The main work of the Dairy department has been with the farm end of the dairy problem; viz: the production of milk. This includes the breeding, feeding and management of cows, the raising and developing of the young stock, and the economic disposal of the by-products of the dairy. From information gathered during my first year at the College it was apparent that this foundation work should have first attention. At this time but six to eight …

Envelope From Miss Baker Containing Letters From Mercy Rachel Baker, C. W. Emerson, George C. Parkinson, Lou Lewis, And Emmeline B. Wells, Mercy Rachel Baker, C. W. Emerson, George C. Parkinson, Lou Lewis, Emmeline B. Wells

Applications for Staff Employments Faculty, Student and Graduate

Letters concerning a position in the English department at Utah Agricultural College as well as recommendations and testimonials.

Descriptions Of New Bees Collected By Mr. H. H. Smith In Brazil— Ii., T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Contributions From The New Mexico Biological Station— X. Observations On Bees Collected At Las Vegas, New Mexico, And In The Adjacent Mountains. Ii., T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 69 - The Golden Vine Field Pea: Its Chemical Composition And Forage Value, John Stewart

UAES Bulletins

For some time past the Division of Agrostology has been conducting investigations in various parts of the United States with a view to the preservation of our native grasses, the introduction of new varieties, and the improvement of the ranges. The investigation in Texas, where the once fine ranges have been seriously injured or totally destroyed on account of the greed and carelessness of stockmen, is an important one.

In his last report, the Secretary of Agriculture recommends that provisions be made for renting the public lands, suitable for grazing purposes, to stockmen and sheepmen for a number of years. …

Liv.—Observations On Bees Collected At Las Vegas, New Mexico, And In The Adjacent Mountains, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Classification Of The Fossorial, Predateous And Parasitic Wasps, Or The Superfamily Vespoidea No.1, William H. Ashmead

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In the CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST, during the year 1898, I gave a series of papers on the classification of the horntails and sawflies, representing the superfamilies SIRICOIDEA (Xylophaga) and TENTHREDINOIDEA (Phyllophaga); while the past year, 1899, I gave a classification of the entomophilous wasps, or the superfamily SPHECOIDEA (incorrectly spelt Sphegoidca). The present year, 1900, with the permission of the Editor, it is my intention to give a similar series of papers on the classification of the superfamily VESPOIDEA, a large natural group, representing the genuine fossorial wasps, the papermaking wasps, potter wasps, and the predaceous, inquilinous and parasitic wasps.

The Species Of The Bee-Genus Dieunomia, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Cataloging, By Esther Crawford, Esther Crawford, C. E. Addens

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Booklet concerning cataloging in the library, with an order invoice inside.

The Honey Bee: A Manual Of Instruction In Apiculture, Frank Benton

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The Honey Bee: A Manual of Instruction in A pi culture, by Mr. Frank Benton, who has been in charge of the apiarian work of this Division for several years. The constant demand for information concerning bee culture for a long time indicated a need for such a public manual, and the work was begun and nearly completed under the direction of my predecessor, Dr. C. V. Riley. The manuscript was submitted September 20, 1895, and the edition of 1,000 copies was soon exhausted. In April, 1806, Congress ordered a reprint of 20,000 copies, in which some corrections and additions …

Contributions From The New Mexico Biological Station. Vii. Observations On Bees, With Descriptions Of New Genera And Species, T. D. A. Cockerell, Wilmatte Porter

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No abstract provided.

Xi. Hymenoptera Orientalia, Or Contributions To A Knowledge Of The Hymenoptera Of The Oriental Zoological Region. Part Vii., Peter Cameron

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 57 - By-Products Of The Dairy, F. B. Linfield

UAES Bulletins

Soon after becoming connected with the Station, the writer, from observations made in various parts of the State, was impressed with the necessity for investigation looking to the profitable disposal of the by-products of the dairy, both at the factory and on the farm. The common method at the factories seemed to be to feed hogs on milk or whey alone, and where grain was fed, it was only given to finish the hog for market. This method of management did not appear to be successful, for it generally took the whole season to get one crop of hogs ready …

Bulletin No. 56 - Field Experiments With Wheat, Oats, And Barley, Lewis A. Merrill

UAES Bulletins

The testing of varieties is by no means the most important work of the Station. It, however, has its value in bringing into the State [Utah], and acclimating, new varieties that may be suited to our conditions better than any now grown. The results reached in these tests ought to receive the careful attention of our farmers, because success in raising cereals depends upon securing the varieties best suited to our purpose, and in growing those in greatest demand.

The experiments recorded in the following pages give the results of variety tests with wheat, oats and barley, and, in addition, …

Bulletin No. 52 - The Chemical Composition Of Utah Soils (Cache And Sanpete Counties), John A. Widtsoe

UAES Bulletins

The soils of the State [Utah], as found by the Mormon pioneers of 1847, were virgin in the fullest sense of the word. As far as man knows, only a few patches in Southern Utah had ever been cultivated. For untold centuries the atmospheric forces, unhindered by man's intervention, had been allowed to weather and make fit for agricultural purposes the rock fragments that, washed down into the valleys from the mountain ranges, constitute the soils of the State. For a long period, also, long before human tradition begins, there had not been enough water in the Utah valleys to …

Synopsis Of North American Bees Of The Genus Stelis, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 51 - Poultry Experiments, James Dryden

UAES Bulletins

In November, 1896, experiments in egg production were begun at this station.

New And Little-Known North American Bees, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

New And Little-Known Bees, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 47 - The Climate Of Utah, James Dryden

UAES Bulletins

In reporting the meteorological observations of the Station for the years 1895 and 1896, it has been thought well to include for purposes of comparison records of temperature and precipitation at several other Utah points, as well as other data of climatological importance. The bringing together of all the known facts of our climate is a work of necessity that has been too long neglected. Observers have been patiently collecting data, some of them for a quarter of a century or more, and of the mass that has been collected very little is known outside of the periodical records of …

Xxxix.—Contributions From The New Mexico Biological Station.—V. Some New Hymenoptera From The Mesilla Valley, New Mexico., T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 46 - Earthen Dams, Samuel Fortier

UAES Bulletins

According to the last census, 92 1/2 per cent of the Utah farms are irrigated. The advancement of agriculture in this State mainly depends upon the water, the available supply of which, in many of the older settled localities of the State, is already wholly utilized during the irrigation period. The future reclamation of new lands in such localities must, therefore, wait on the development of new sources of supply from storage reservoirs, sub-surface supplies, or from a more economical use of the summer flow of the available streams.

From estimates and measurements made by the hydrographers. of the United …

Alcidamea Producta Cress. And Its Parasites, Anstruther Davidson

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 43 - 1. Dairy Herd Record For 1984-95. 2. Winter Feeding Experiments With Dairy Cows. 3. Some Suggestions On The Building And Equipment Of Factories., F. B. Linfield

UAES Bulletins

The Dairy Department of this Station was fully organized by June 1894. The latter part of 1893 and early part of 1894 were devoted to fitting up the dairy rooms and getting the' necessary appliances and machinery in place. As our dairy herd was too small for experimental work, it was decided during the spring of 1894 to increase the number to fifteen head. The selection and purchasing of those cows were left to the writer.

Xiii. New Species Of Prosapis, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

A Contribution To The Knowledge Of The Hymenoptera Fauna Of Ceylon, C. T. Bingham

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No abstract provided.