In this Bulletin an effort will be made to give an accurate history of the work in forest tree culture for the past year, together with observations on plantations visited, and suggestions based upon them. The tables included show the growth of the different species during the several months of 1889 and 1890, and they should be studied in connection with the weather record for the two years
A seven-row shelterbelt approximately one-half mile in length was started in the spring of 1938. The...
By the establishment of a volunteer weather station at the Dakota Agricultural College by the United...
The numerous letters received by this department concerning the cultivation and management of evergr...
Scarcely more than a beginning was been made in forestry operations at this station, but the work is...
The season of 1891 has been favorable for forest tree growth at the Experiment Station. The oldest p...
This bulletin is a continuation of bulletin 246. The Shade, windbreak and Timber Trees of South Dak...
This Bulletin contains suggestions for methods of planting forest trees, street and lawn trees, orch...
A general summary of the experience with trees, shrubs, climbing vines and perennials, in all parts ...
The following notes on the growth of the trees in the Agricultural College grounds are given as show...
Ever since the first true home builder staked out his claim on the great plains of the Northwest the...
This publication was prepared to meet the need for an informative reference on deciduous trees in So...
This bulletin of the Dakota Experiment Station is simply a midsummer report of progress and an annou...
By the establishment of a volunteer weather station at the Dakota Agricultural College by the United...
The co-operative range grass and forage experiments at Highmore were begun in 1899 and were, in conn...
The Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station periodically issues revisions to its publications. The ...
A seven-row shelterbelt approximately one-half mile in length was started in the spring of 1938. The...
By the establishment of a volunteer weather station at the Dakota Agricultural College by the United...
The numerous letters received by this department concerning the cultivation and management of evergr...
Scarcely more than a beginning was been made in forestry operations at this station, but the work is...
The season of 1891 has been favorable for forest tree growth at the Experiment Station. The oldest p...
This bulletin is a continuation of bulletin 246. The Shade, windbreak and Timber Trees of South Dak...
This Bulletin contains suggestions for methods of planting forest trees, street and lawn trees, orch...
A general summary of the experience with trees, shrubs, climbing vines and perennials, in all parts ...
The following notes on the growth of the trees in the Agricultural College grounds are given as show...
Ever since the first true home builder staked out his claim on the great plains of the Northwest the...
This publication was prepared to meet the need for an informative reference on deciduous trees in So...
This bulletin of the Dakota Experiment Station is simply a midsummer report of progress and an annou...
By the establishment of a volunteer weather station at the Dakota Agricultural College by the United...
The co-operative range grass and forage experiments at Highmore were begun in 1899 and were, in conn...
The Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station periodically issues revisions to its publications. The ...
A seven-row shelterbelt approximately one-half mile in length was started in the spring of 1938. The...
By the establishment of a volunteer weather station at the Dakota Agricultural College by the United...
The numerous letters received by this department concerning the cultivation and management of evergr...