Page 



Peanuts — Time and manner of planting lOG 



Uses 103 



Vine as forage crop 104 



Yieie -er acre 103 



Pearl Millet — Pennisetutn typhoideutn 31 



Soils 31 



Perennial Rye Grass — Loliutn perenne 27 



Soils 27 



Poa 134 



Preface B 



Randall Grass— See Tall Meadow Fescue 23 



Red Clover — TrifoliuiH praleuse 74 



Effects of clover upon soils 78 



Growth and manure 76 



Saving seed 83 



Soils 75 



Sowing 75 



When to cut and how to cure SO 



Red Top— See Herd's Grass 14 



Rescue Grass — Bro^nus ujnoloides 71 



Rough Meadow Grass — Poa trivialis 60 



Rye Grass — See Perennial Rye Grass "27 



Italian 29 



Sainfoin or Esparcet — Ouobrvchis sativa 89 



Scarlet or Crimson Clover — Trifolium incarnatutn 84 



Sesame Grass — See Gamma Grass 39 



Sheep Fescue — Festuca ovina 26 



Smooth Brome Grass — Bromus inerjnis 69 



Soja Bean— See Soy Bean 108 



Sorghum — Sorghum saccharatiim , 41 



Forage and soiling crop 44 



For the silo 47 



For pasture 47 



Harvesting 44 



Soils 42 



Varieties 42 



Soy Bean, Coffee Bean, Soja Bean — Glycine hispida 108 



Spotted Medick— See Bur Clover 87 



Sweet Q\o\'&x—Melilolns alba 90 



Sweet Vernal Grass — AnUiroxanthum adoratum 63 



Tall Meadow Fescue — Festuca elatior^ var. pratensis 23 



Tennessee Fescue — Fesluca rubra, glaucescens 25 



Teosmte—Fuc/ilo'/ia Afexicaua, F. luxurians 40 



Texas Blue Grass — Poa arachnifera 61 



TxmoWxy—Phleum praleuse 9 



Cutting and curing 11 



vSoils 10 



Stacking 13 



Precautions 13 



Wheat — Trilicutn satinim. Botanical description 68 



White Clover — Trifolium repcns 89 



Wild Leguminous and other forage plants found in highway pastures 



of Tennessee 139 



Yellow Oat Grass — Ti-isctum flavescens 63 



