169 . 



Quality of product good. Foliage dense, grows upright and 

 better than the ordinary pea. An excellent pea for hogs. 



Egtjptian Cotton. — Soil, black upland loam, manured broad- 

 cast with lot manure and some guano in drill. Planted 

 April 12th, first open Oct. 1st. Gathered during October 

 and until frost. Yield about 600 lbs. per acre. Lint very 

 long and strong. 



Another variety of Egyptian cotton, Mr. Crenshaw says, 

 is worthless on account of the smallness of bolls and being 

 so few on the stalk. 



REPORT OF Prof. C. C. L. DILL, 



DILLBUKCI, PICKENS COUNTY. 



Jerusalem Corn. — Land sandy, manured 10 bushels cotton 

 seed per acre. Planted June 1st, harvested Sept. 15th. 

 Yield about 15 bushels seed per acre. Quality of product 

 fair, not equal to sorghum as a forage. 



WJdte Millo 3Iaize. — Land sandy, manured with cotton 

 seed. Planted June 1st, harvested Sept. 15th. Yield about 

 15 bushels seed per acre. Quality of product fair. 



Egyptian Cotton. — Sandy loam, manured with compost 

 from cow pen. Planted June 8th, harvested October and 

 November, first open October 1st. Yield per acre about 

 200 lbs. Quality of product, fine strong fibre, dingy color. 

 Stalk large, bolls small, does not pay for cultivating. 



Awnless Brome Grass. — Planted June 5th. Seed did not 

 germinate on account of drought. 



REPORT OF Mr. D. B. EDWARDS, 



POLK, DALLAS COUNTY. 



Spanish Ground Pea. — Soil red and sandy, no manure. 

 Cultivated same as for cotton. Planted March 1st, first ripe 

 July 15th, gathered July 25th. Quality generally good. 

 Yield good and well matured. Unless dug as soon as ma- 

 tured, will sprout in the field if the seasons be wet. 



Kaffir Corn. — Sandy soil, no manure. Cultivated as other 



