G32 



Figure 5. 



White Amber, S. D. 479, has not proved quite as 

 good a producer of forage as its black seeded relatives, 

 the Minnesota and Dakota Amber. 



The above data show that corn outyields all the 

 sorghums in all cases when an average of two years or 

 more are considered. For that reason we do not consid- 

 er it advisable to plant sorghum of any kind instead of 

 corn in any part of the state, but, as stated before, there 

 are occasional conditions when it is desirable to grow 

 some kind of sorghum, as a catch crop or to insure hav- 



