CONCLUSIONS 



1. Saratoga bromegrass appears to be superior to other available 

 bromegras* varieties which have hern tested in New Hampshire. 



2. Narragansett and Dupuits alfalfa have performed well in limited 

 alfalfa test- in New Hampshire. Vernal alfalfa is suggested for trial in 

 New Hampshire, particularly in areas where bacterial will may be a problem. 



3. Pilgrim white clover (large type), although not outstanding, has con- 

 sistently performed somewhat better than other strains and lots of white 

 clover which have been tested in the state. 



REFERENCES CITED 



1. Dunn, G. M. and Blood. P. T. Forage variety trials in New Hampshire. 

 1951-1956. N. H. Sta. Bui. 439. 1957. 



2. Kilpatrick, R. A. and Dunn. G. M. Fungi and insects associated with 

 deterioration of white clover taproots. Crop Sci 1: 147-149. 1961. 



3. Mackay. K. H. Parent-progeny relationships in smooth bromegrass* 

 Bromus inermis leyss. M. S. thesis, University of New Hampshire. 1956. 



4. Northeast Regional Forage Crops Technical Committee. A regional 

 approach to breeding and evaluation of smooth bromegrass for use 

 and adaptation in the Northeast. N. Y. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bull. 954. 1960. 



5. Westbrooks, F. E. and Tesar, M. B. Taproot survival of Ladino clover. 

 Agron. J. 47: 403-310. 1955. 



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