Which works did Xenophon write about Socrates?

The Greek historian Xenophon wrote several works that feature Socrates as a central figure. These compositions, often referred to as "Socratic discourses," include:

• Memorabilia: Xenophon’s longest Socratic work, this four-book collection presents a down-to-earth portrait of Socrates offering practical wisdom on various topics. The first two books explicitly refute the charges of corruption and religious deviance brought against Socrates at his trial.12
• Apology: This work is devoted entirely to defending Socrates against the charges made at his trial. Unlike his other writings, Xenophon notes that he was not an eyewitness to the trial but learned of the proceedings from Hermogenes, a member of the Socratic circle.123
• Symposium: A depiction of a drinking party where Socrates engages in conversation with friends. The work shifts between serious philosophical discussion and lighthearted social interaction.12
• Oeconomicus: A Socratic conversation focused on household management, agriculture, and the leadership skills required to oversee property.12