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Contributions From The New Mexico Biological Station— Ix. On Certain Genera Of Bees., T. D. A. Cockerell, Wilmatte P. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

A New Bee From California, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

A Peculiar New Type Of Halictine Bees, 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.

Notes On New Mexico Bees, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Department Of The Interior, Bureau Of Education, Wm. S. Harris

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

Letter concerning the requirements for land-grant colleges of agriculture and mechanic arts.

Library Report, November, 1900, Agricultural College, Sara Godwin Goodwin

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

Report concerning the library at Utah Agricultural College.

Some Insects Of The Hudsonian Zone In New Mexico— I., T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 72 - A Soil Survey In Salt Lake Valley, Utah, Frank D. Gardner, John Stewart

UAES Bulletins

Beginning in July, 1899, four months were spent in a thorough and detailed study of that portion of the Salt Lake Valley lying west of the Jordan River, the object being to map the soils with reference to their character and to the extent of, and damage from, "alkali" and seepage waters. The soils were classified according to their texture, and the waters examined with reference to their quality for irrigation purposes. The soils were further studied with reference to their "alkali" content and its effect in varying amounts upon the crops and vegetation. The methods of irrigation were looked …

The New Mexico Bees Of The Genus Cœlioxys, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 71 - Carrying Capacities Of Irrigation Canals, Samuel Fortier

UAES Bulletins

During the summer of 1897 the writer was enabled to make, with the help of his assistants, T. H. Humpherys, A. P. Stover, and W. D. Beers, a number of experiments on the carrying capacities of irrigation ditches and canals. The funds necessary to carry on these investigations were provided by the U. S. Geological Survey and the Agricultural Experiment Station of Utah. Shortly after the field work was completed the writer resigned his position with the College to accept that of chief engineer and superintendent of the Ogden Water Works and the Bear River Canal System, and his time …

The New Mexico Bees Of The Genus Megachile And A New Andrena, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Utah State University Commencement, 1900 – Main Campus, Utah State University

Commencement Programs

Seventh Annual Commencement of the Agricultural College of Utah

Bulletin No. 70 - Experiments In Pork Production, Luther Foster, Lewis A. Merrill

UAES Bulletins

Pig raising in Utah has not as a rule been considered a profitable branch of the live stock industry, especially as usually practiced on the farm, and up to within the past few years the growing of more pork than was used at home was the exception, but since creameries and cheese factories have come into existence, creating a large by-product of skim milk and whey, cheap and valuable. pig foods, when properly used, the business has made a healthy growth.

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. …

Classification Of The Fossorial, Predateous And Parasitic Wasps, Or The Superfamily Vespoidea No.2-4, William H. Ashmead

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To this subfamily belong the giants of the family, although many species in it are of moderate or insignificant size. Here belong the "Tarantula Killers," or Pompilids, belonging to the genus Pepsis, large, brilliantly-coloured species, often with fiery red wings, or blue or black wings marked with white or red, etc., that prey upon the genuine Tarantulas and other large species of spiders.

The Cactus Bees; Genus Lithurgus, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Letters Between Harriet Day And W. J. Kerr, Harriet Day, W. J. Kerr

Applications for Staff Employments Faculty, Student and Graduate

Letters concerning a position in the art department at Utah Agricultural College.

Letter From B. B. Hyer, B. B. Hyer

Applications for Staff Employments Faculty, Student and Graduate

Letter concerning a position in the military department at Utah Agricultural College.

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.

Bulletin No. 66 - Corn Experiments, Luther Foster, Lewis A. Merrill

UAES Bulletins

A number of varieties of flint and dent corns have been successfully grown at the Experiment Station for the past ten years. A sufficiently large number of kinds have been under test to prove beyond question that all of the best flint varieties, the smaller dents and the semi-dents will fully mature in the locality of the Experiment Station, the extreme northern portion of the State; but the climatic conditions cannot be considered as especially favorable to corn growing, the seasons being rather too short and the general temperature too low for the medium and larger dents to be successfully …

Bulletin No. 67 - Poultry Experiments, James Dryden

UAES Bulletins

The results of the third year's work in egg production at this Station, together with the summing up of the results of the three years, are given herewith. The third year's work began Nov. 7,1898, and ended Nov. 1,1899. Some of the experiments originally planned have run the full period of three years. In addition to a continuation of the original work a set of feeding experiments was conducted during the third year. This latter work was made possible by the erection of an addition to the poultry house which doubled the experimental capacity of the building and made possible …

The Lower And Middle Sonoran Zones In Arizona And New Mexico, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Report Upon The Aculeate Hmenoptera Of The Islands Of St. Vinvent And Grenada, With Additions To The Parasitic Hymenoptera And A List Of The Described Hymenoptera Of The West Indies., William H. Ashmead

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HAVING done so much work on the Terebrant Hymenoptera of St. Vincent and Grenada, it was with consider-able pleasure that I received, early in June 1807, a letter from Mr. George Murray, informing me that it was the desire of the West Indies Natural History Exploration Committee to transmit to me, to be worked up, the Aculeate Hymenoptera collected by Herbert H. Smith in these islands; that in a few days he expected to leave on an exploring expedition to the South Seas to be gone all summer, and if I could do the work to send my reply to …

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

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No abstract provided.

Sur Quelques Osmies De Tunisne, R. Buysson

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Describes the “ of Osmia longispina Perez, redescribes the ‘ . The cocoon is oval, subtruncated at one end , rounded at the other, the walls are very thin, reddish maroon, covered with a thick tomentum which is loose. He describes the nest from a block of $$$$ sent him by M. G. Seurat from d’Ain-Draham. This had a short burrow of 1 cm. and then 2 to 4 branches ## very short which ended in cells. These branches were all placed obliquely to the main burrow. The opening was plugged with mortar containing large grains of sand and diverse …

Letter From William Wallace, William Wallace

Applications for Staff Employments Faculty, Student and Graduate

Letter in response of a position in the military department at Utah Agricultural College.

Letter From Henry D. Styer, Henry D. Styer

Applications for Staff Employments Faculty, Student and Graduate

Letter concerning a position in the military department at Utah Agricultural College.

Note, Unknown

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

Note concerning report of 1900.