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Yelloio Millo Maize. — Sandy soil, no manure. Quality of 

 product not good. Poor yield. Bottom blades fired before 

 seeds commenced to mature. Stalk large and light. Not 

 so good as sorghum. Small insects injured it very much. 



Spurry. — Sandy land, no manure. 



Egyptian Cotton. — Sandy land, red clay sub-soil, no manure. 



Planted April 15th. Yield about 200 lbs. per acre. Lint 

 very fine and weak. Stalks from 3 to 6 feet high, very few 

 limbs and bolls. 



Spanish Peanut. — Land same as above. Planted May 1st, 

 harvested Oct. 1st. Quality good. 



Rape. — Land same as above. Planted on land that had 

 been used for cow pen, and it was rich. Planted June 15. 

 Eaten up by a beetle unlike any insect he ever saw. Only 

 eats the Rape. 



Unhioivn Coio Pea. — Land same as above, no manure. 

 Product good. 



Meliloius. — Land same as above. Planted April 1st, no 

 manure. Good product. Growth slow in Spring, but in 

 August and September the roots grew large and deep into 

 the ground. 



KEPOET OF Mr. J. A. LOGAN, 



CLANTON, CHILTON COUNTY. 



Tiirnij) — Purple Top, White Flat Dutch, Sno7v Ball and 

 Golden Ball. — Light soil, fertilized with guano and Ala. 

 Fertilizer. Planted in rows in September. Yield about 100 

 bushels per acre. Quality of product as fine as can be 

 grown. 



Cotton — Haiohins Improved. — Light soil, manured with 

 compost. Cultivated as other cotton. Planted April 15th, 

 first open Oct. 31st. Yield one-half bale per acre. Growth 

 tall, very full of bolls, rather small, but a good cotton. Some 

 rust. 



Egyptian Cotton. — Soil mixture of red and gray pine land, 

 manured with compost. Cultivated as other cotton. Planted 

 April 25th, harvested September and October, Yield about 



