Bulletin Nos. 214-225
Bulletin Nos. 214-225
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Oat.
From Brandon, Wis. Received thru Mr. F. E. Jones, March 16, 1905.
Swedish Select. Grown from S. P. I. No. 2788. In the spring of 1899 Mr. David Jones, Brandon, Wis., planted an ounce of No. 2788. Thirty -two seeds grew, and from this little plot he and his neighbors raised 200,000 bushels of oats in 1904.
13092. AoROPYRON TENERUM. Slender wheat-grass.
From Brandon, Manitoba. Received thru A. E. McKenzie & Co., March 16, 1905. • 13093. Rheum palmatum tanghuiticum. Rhubarb.
From Paris, Franc...e. Received thru Messrs. Vilmorin-Andrieux & Co., March 17, 1905.
13094. GossYPiUM HiRSUTUM. Cotton.
From Guatemala. Received thru Mr. O. F. Cook, March 17, 1905.
Rahinal. "Cultivated by the Quiche Indians of Rabinal and other neighboring places of the dry plateau region of central Guatemala. A variety of the Upland type, grown as an annual crop, tho really a perennial. The stalks are cut back to 97 128 SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED.
the ground every year. The new shoots set flowers and fruit with great promptneaa^ which, with the assistance of the native turkeys, enable a crop to be secured in spites of the presence of the boll weevil.
What to read after Bulletin Nos. 214-225?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States. Bureau of Plant Industry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Oat.
From Brandon, Wis. Received thru Mr. F. E. Jones, March 16, 1905.
Swedish Select. Grown from S. P. I. No. 2788. In the spring of 1899 Mr. David Jones, Brandon, Wis., planted an ounce of No. 2788. Thirty -two seeds grew, and from this little plot he and his neighbors raised 200,000 bushels of oats in 1904.
13092. AoROPYRON TENERUM. Slender wheat-grass.
From Brandon, Manitoba. Received thru A. E. McKenzie & Co., March 16, 1905. • 13093. Rheum palmatum tanghuiticum. Rhubarb.
From Paris, Franc...e. Received thru Messrs. Vilmorin-Andrieux & Co., March 17, 1905.
13094. GossYPiUM HiRSUTUM. Cotton.
From Guatemala. Received thru Mr. O. F. Cook, March 17, 1905.
Rahinal. "Cultivated by the Quiche Indians of Rabinal and other neighboring places of the dry plateau region of central Guatemala. A variety of the Upland type, grown as an annual crop, tho really a perennial. The stalks are cut back to 97 128 SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED.
the ground every year. The new shoots set flowers and fruit with great promptneaa^ which, with the assistance of the native turkeys, enable a crop to be secured in spites of the presence of the boll weevil.
What to read after Bulletin Nos. 214-225?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States. Bureau of Plant Industry to read onlineMoreLess
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