BY J. F. DUGGAR.
SUMMARY.
The group of varieties yielding most lint were Texas Oak, Griffin, Hawkins, Deering, Mell Cross No. 15, Jones Re-improved, Duncan, Hutchinson, Peterkin, Truitt and Whatley. Seed of the same original stock, but grown for one year in different parts of the Cotton Belt, when planted at Auburn, showed no marked difference in productiveness. The yields obtained by planting fresh, one-year-old and two-year old seed were nearly identical.
Experiments with cotton 1897
by Henry Jordan | May 21, 1897 | Cotton, Cotton Variety Trials, Crop Production, Farming, Major Row Crops, Variety Tests
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