O. F. Cook
Also known as
Orator Fuller Cook
Born 1867-01-01
Died 1949-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF89036420
- WikidataQ1548577
- ISNI0000000102318758
- Open LibraryOL155087A
Top Subjects
- Cotton (11)
- Cotton growing (5)
- Kelep (3)
- Boll weevil (3)
- Evolution (3)
- Agriculture (3)
- United States (2)
Books by O. F. Cook
Total count: 72
-
Notes on the American species of Marsilia1887-01-01
-
Notes on Myriapoda from Loanda, Africacollected by Mr. Heli Chatelaine, including a description of a new genus and species.Gov't Print. Off.1893-01-01
-
Two new diplopod Myriapoda of the genus Oxydesmus from the Congo.Gov't Print. Off.1895-01-01
Brandtiaa series of occasional papers on Diplopoda and other Anthropoda1896-01-01
Third report to the Board of Managers of the New York State Colonization SocietyJ. Bingham, stationer and printer1896-01-01
The section of seed and plant introductionU.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Division of Botany1899-01-01
Rubber cultivation for Porto RicoU.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Division of Botany1900-01-01
Shade in coffee cultureU.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Division of Botany1901-01-01
The chayotea tropical vegetableU.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Division of Botany1901-01-01-
Origin and distribution of the cocoa palm.Govt. Print. Off.1901-01-01
A synopsis of the palms of Puerto RicoTorrey Botanical Club1901-01-01
Economic plants of Porto RicoGovt. Print Off.1903-01-01-
Natural selection in kinetic evolution1904-01-01
-
Evolution and physics1904-01-01
-
Cotton culture in GuatemalaDepartment of Agriculture1904-01-01
An enemy of the cotton boll weevil.Gov't. Print. Off.1904-01-01
Report on the habits of the kelep, or Guatemalen cotton-boll-weevil antU.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology1904-01-01-
Evolution not the origin of species[s.n.]1904-01-01
The social organization and breeding habits of the cotton-protecting kelep of Guatemala.Gov't Print. Off.1905-01-01-
The Evolutionary significance of species[s.n.]1905-01-01
Evolution of cellular structuresGovt. Print. Off.1905-01-01-
The vital fabric of descentThe Academy1906-01-01
Weevil-resisting Adaptions of the Cotton PlantGovt. print. off.1906-01-01
Weevil-resisting adaptations of the cotton plantGovernment Printing Office1906-01-01-
... Mendelism and other methods of descent.The Academy1907-01-01
-
... Origin and evolution of angiosperms through aposporyThe Academy1907-01-01
Reappearance of a primitive character in cotton hybridsU.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry1908-01-01-
Heredity related to memory and instinct1908-01-01
Methods and causes of evolutionGovt. Print. Off.1908-01-01
Danger in judging cotton varieties by lint percentagesU.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry1908-01-01
Change of vegetation on the South Texas prairiesU.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry1908-01-01
The superiority of line breeding over narrow breedingGovt. Print. Off.1909-01-01
A study of diversity in Egyptian cottonGovt. Print. Off.1909-01-01
Origin of the Hindi cotton.Govt. Print. Off.1909-01-01
Local adjustment of cotton varietiesGovt. Print. Off.1909-01-01-
Vegetation affected by agriculture in Central AmericaGovernment Printing Office1909-01-01
The superiority of line breeding over narrow breedingGovt. print. off.1909-01-01
Mutative reversions in cottonU.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry1910-01-01
Cotton selection on the farm by the characters of the stalks, leaves, and bollsU.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry1910-01-01-
Relationships of the Ivory PalmsG.P.O.1910-01-01
-
Promising root crops for the SouthI. : Yautias, taros, and dasheensGovt. Print. Off.1910-01-01
Hindi cotton in Egypt.Govt. print. off.1911-01-01
Arrangement of parts in the cotton plantG.P.O.1911-01-01
Dimorphic branches in tropical crop plantscotton, coffee, cacao, the Central American rubber tree, and the bananaGovt. Print. Off.1911-01-01
Relation of drought to weevil resistance in cotton.Govt. Print. Off.1911-01-01
Dimorphic leaves of cotton and allied plants in relation to heredity.Govt. Print. Off.1911-01-01
Results of cotton experiments in 1911U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry1912-01-01
Wild wheat in PalestineG.P.O.1913-01-01
Heredity and cotton breeding.Govt. Print. Off.1913-01-01-
Nomenclature of the Sapote and SapodillaGovt. print. off.1913-01-01
Three new genera of stilt palms (Iriarteaceae) from Colombiawith a synoptical review of the familyGovt. print. off.1913-01-01-
Relationships of the false date palm of the Florida keyswith a synoptical key to the families of American palms.Govt. print. off.1913-01-01
The relation of cotton buying to cotton growingU.S. Dept. of Agriculture1914-01-01-
A new system of cotton culture and its applicationU.S. Dept. of Agriculture1914-01-01
-
Branching and flowering habits of cacao and patashteG.P.O.1916-01-01
-
Milpa agriculture, a primitive tropical systemGovernment Printing Office1921-01-01
Improvements in cotton productionU.S. Dept. of Agriculture1921-01-01
One-variety cotton communitiesU.S. Dept. of Agriculture1922-01-01
Boll-weevil cotton in TexasU.S. Dept. of Agriculture1923-01-01
Acala cottona superior upland variety from southern MexicoU.S. Dept. of Agriculture1927-01-01
Sea-island and meade cotton in the southeastern statesU.S. Dept. of Agriculture1927-01-01-
The debt of agriculture to tropical America1932-01-01
-
Common errors in cotton productionU.S. Dept. of Agriculture1932-01-01
-
Cotton improvement through type selection, with special reference to the acala varietyU.S. Dept. of Agriculture1932-01-01
Uniformity of cotton fiber determined by field inspectionU.S. Dept. of Agriculture1934-01-01-
Coffee and cacao in southern Florida1936-01-01
-
El Perú como centro de domesticación de plantas y animalesImprenta del Museo Nacional1937-01-01
-
Hurricane palms in Florida, including a new genus Simpsonia1937-01-01
-
A new palm from Cocos Island collected on the Presidential cruise of 1938(with 26 plates)Smithsonian Institution1939-01-01
-
Natural rubber1944-01-01
-
Danger in Judging Cotton Varieties by Lint Percentages
-
More rubber from Castilla?