Ill 



been found to be greater than that of any other known forage plant except 

 the peanut." This is certainly very high commendation. 



The farmers of Tennessee would do well to test the value of this bean 

 practically on all the different varieties of soils. It would unquestionably 

 bo a valuable addition to the crops of the Cumberland table-land. It 

 would be valuable in the sandy soils of West Tennessee but it would grow 

 with the greatest luxuriance upon the valley lands of East Tennessee and 

 upon the limestone soils of the Central Basin and the clayey lands of the 

 Highland Rim. 



