532 Illustrations 



PAGE 



Fig. 636. Unloading Hay by Hand 613 



Fig. G37. Cheapest and Quickest Way of Baling Hay 614 



Fig. 638. Head of Redtop 619 



Fig. 639. Field of P^oxtail Millet 634 



Fig. 640. Plant of Common Millet 635 



Fig. 641. Plant of German Millet 637 



Fig. 642. Plant of Hungarian Millet 638 



Fig. 643. Plant of Siberian Millet 639 



Fig. 644. Seed Head or Panicle of Barnyard or Japanese Millet 646 



Fig. 645. Plant of Proso or Broom Corn Millet 648 



Fig. 646. Seed Head or Panicle of Pearl Millet 650 



Fig. 647. Dwarf Kafir and Red Amber Sorgo 655 



Fig. 648. Typical Heads of Sorghums 659 



Fig. 649. Root of Sudan Grass Showing Absence of Rootstocks 664 



Fig. 650. Bundles of Sudan Grass Showing Growth During Various 



Periods 665 



Fig. 651. Dakota Amber Sorgo Seeded with Grain Drill 666 



Fig. 652. Harvesting Sorghum with Row Binder 668 



Fig. 653. Sorghum Fodder Curing in Shock 670 



Fig. 654. Plant of Crimson Clover 675 



Fig. 655. Young Red Clover Plant Showing Tubercles on Root 678 



Fig. 656. Soil Honeycomlied by Frost and in Proper Condition for 



Seeding Clover 680 



Fig. 657. Red Clover Field Showing Effect of Top-Dressing with 



Manure 682 



Fig. 658. Clover Root, Showing Work of the Borer 685 



Fig. 659. The Clover Root-Borer Beetle 686 



Fig. 660. The Clover Leaf-Weevil 687 



Fig. 661. Clover Leaves Showing Injury of Leaf- Weevil 688 



Fig. 662. The Clover-Seed Chalcid 690 



Fig. 663. The Clover Flower-Midge, Female 692 



Fig. 664. The Clover Seed-Caterpillar 693 



Fig. 665. Red Clover on Limed and LTnlimed Land 701 



Fig. Wi). Alfalfa on Long Island Railroad Demonstration Farm 709 



Fig. 667. Alfalfa on Farm of Wesley Stewart, near Xewburgh 711 



Fig. 668. Second Growth of Alfalfa on Farm of A. G. \^'eller. Town of 



Stockbridge 714 



Fig. 609. A Thirty-Ton Stack of Alfalfa 716 



Fig. 670. Leaf Spot on Alfalfa 718 



Fig. 671. Leaf Spot on Clover 719 



Fig. 672. Early Stages of Development of Leaf Spot on Alfalfa 721 



Fig. 673. Advanced Stages of Leaf Spot on Alfalfa 722 



Fig. 674. Yearling Roots of Ordinary Alfalfa 729 



Fig. 675. Typical Grimm Alfalfa Plant 730 



Fig. 676. Baltic Alfalfa 731 



Fig. 677. " Lehigh " Alfalfa 732 



Fig. 678. Fruiting Branch of a Field-Pea Vine 735 



Fig. 679. Seeds of Several Varieties of Field Peas 737 



