 Meyer, an agricultural explorer of the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction of the United States Department of Agriculture.  Annual Report - Side 11av New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station - 1922Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Massachusetts Horticultural Society - 1915 - 1178 sider
...which we are to work. How may the material be had? We are fortunate in the United States in having the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction of the United States Department of Agriculture for the importation of foreign plants. This office has effective machinery for the work. It maintains... | |
 | 1922 - 526 sider
...an acid character. Material examined Among the plants brought to the United States for further study by the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction of the United States Department of Agriculture in 1919 was a native African sorrel, Rumex abyssinicus Jacquin.2 The stock was brought from Angola,... | |
 | 1914 - 1016 sider
...(1913) report ed the finding of the fungus in northern China by Meyer, an agricultural explorer of the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction of the United States Department of Agriculture. As had been expected, the fungus was found to be only weakly parasitic in that country, judging from... | |
 | Stanford University - 1918 - 984 sider
...exclusive of the cryptogamic collection. The Arboretum has received two notable gifts. The Division of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction of the United States Department of Agriculture presented 35 specimens of trees and shrubs, and Mr. John McLaren. Superintendent of Golden Gate Park,... | |
 | 1908 - 718 sider
...ordinary forms. Of these the Turkestan, Arabian, and Peruvian varieties have been introduced through the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction of the United States Department of Agriculture. TURKESTAN ALFALFA. Turkestan alfalfa was introduced into the United States in 1898, and has since been... | |
 | Pan American Union - 1918 - 1038 sider
...agriculturists might well give more thought to the matter of its introduction into North America and Europe. The Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction of the United States Department of Agriculture has imported several lots of the seed and the department is now making experiments with quinoa and... | |
 | 1912 - 670 sider
...ordinary forms. Of these the Turkestan, Arabian, and Peruvian, varieties have been introduced through the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction of the United States Department of Agriculture. Turkestan. — Turkestan alfalfa was introduced into the United States in 1898, and has since been... | |
 | John Clayton Gifford - 1912 - 256 sider
...might be mentioned for this purpose, and the following is a list of the leguminous trees which the office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction of the United States Department of Agriculture have for distribution while they last : Albizzia Moluccana — A large leguminous tree, native of the... | |
 | Franklin Institute (Philadelphia, Pa.) - 1912 - 1178 sider
...and Its Influence on Agriculture." BY DAVID FAIRCHILD, Sc.D., Agricultural Explorer in Charge of the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC It is not generally recognized that the crops we are now growing are those dictated... | |
 | Paul Johnson Anderson, William Howard Rankin - 1914 - 106 sider
...(1913) reported the finding of the fungus in northern China by Meyer, an agricultural explorer of the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction of the United States Department of Agriculture. As had been expected, the fungus was found to be only weakly parasitic in that country, judging from... | |
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