- Rothamsted Experimental Station Harpenden Lawes Agricultural Trust Guide to the experimental farm
- Rothamsted Experimental Station Harpenden Field Experiments and Farm Operations 1939
- Some Fish-Poison Plants and Their Insecticidal Properties
- The determination of the size distribution of soil clods and crumbs
- Obituary Mr C H Turnor - 1940
- Obituary Professor Jan Wodek and Adam Rozanski - 1940
- Studies on the feeding methods and penetration rates of Myzus persicae Sulz., Myzus circumflexus Buckt., and Macrosiphum gei Koch
- Clay mineral structures and their physical significance
- Note on the freezing of soil
- A quantitative study of the interaction of viruses in plants
- The Insecticidal Properties of Certain Species of Annona and of an Indian Strain of Mundulea sericea (" Supli").
- The problem of the evaluation of rotenone-eontaining plants V The relative toxicities of different species of derris
- Aerobic denitrification
- Studies on the British White-flies (Homoptera, Aleyrodidae).
- Ophiobolus graminis Sacc. var. avenae var. N., as the cause of take all or whiteheads of oats in Wales
- Soil conditions and the Fusarium culmorum seedling blight of Wheat.
- The active principles of leguminous fish-poison plants. Part IV The isolation of malaccol from Derris malaccensis
- The active principles of leguminous fish-poison plants. Part V. Derris malaccensis and Tephrosia toxicaria
- Utilization of nitrogen by Ophiobolus graminis
- Soil conditions and the take-all disease of wheat V Further experiments on the survival of Ophiobolus graminis in infected wheat stubble buried in the soil
- The cultivation of malting barley in England.
- The detection of linkage
- The Little Hoos field experiment on the residual values of certain manures
- The structure of 'ineffective'nodules and its influence on nitrogen fixation
- The minerals in the clay fractions of a black cotton soil and a red earth from Hyderabad, Deccan State, India
- Weather and crops
- Field trials: their lay-out and statistical analysis
- The growth of nodule bacteria in the expressed juices from legume roots bearing effective and ineffective nodules
- Evidence against the hypothesis that certain plant viruses are transmitted mechanically by aphides
- Studies on the transmission of sugar-beet yellows virus by the aphis, Myzus persicae (Sulz.)
- Gall midges and grass seed production
- Studies of fluctuations in insect populations VII The Button Top Midge (Rhabdophaga heterobia) at Syston, 1934-39
- Meta slug control: experiments on possible substitutes for bran
- The gall midges attacking the seed-heads of Cocksfoot, Dactylis glomerata, L
- Two new pests of apple and black currant
- The ecology of activated sludge in relation to its properties and the isolation of a specific soluble substance from the purified effluent
- The biology of the Chrysanthemum midge in England
- An analysis of four years captures of insects in a light trap. Part II The effect of weather conditions on insect activity; and the estimation and forecasting of changes inthe insect population
- The numbers of insects caught in a light trap at Rothamsted during four years 1933–1937
- A note on the statistical analysis of sentence-length as a criterion of literary style
- Manuring Hevea III Results on young buddings in British Malaya
- The growth and anatomical structure of the carrot (Davcus carota) as affected by boron deficiency
- The estimation of the yields of cereal experiments by sampling for the ratio of grain to total produce
- The inactivation of some plant viruses by urea
- The effects of alkali and some simple organic substances on three plant viruses
- The recovery of inter‐block information in balanced incomplete block designs
- Modern experimental design and its function in plant selection
- Lattice squares
- Meteorological and soil factors affecting evaporation from fallow soil
- Gas and vapour movements in the soil: II. The diffusion of carbon dioxide through porous solids
- Gas and vapour movements in the soil: I. The diffusion of vapours through porous solids
- The choice of drinking water by the honeybee
- The maintenance of high atmospheric humidities for entomological work with glycerol-water mixtures