THE BROOM-CORN PLANT te F 
different varietal names, some of which are as fol- 
lows: Improved Evergreen, Tennessee Evergreen, 
Missouri Evergyeen, 
Imported Evergreen, 
California Golden, Lit- 
tle Dwarf, Dwarf Em- 
erald and Mohawk. 
Several of our experi- 
ment stations are con- 
ducting variety tests 
of broom-corn, but 
these have not been 
conducted for a suff- 
cient length of time to 
be of practical value. 
The quality of the 
brush from which the 
seed was selected and 
Fig. 5. A good sample of broom- 
corn from Kentucky, which took 
first place at the National Corn 
Exposition (1911) at Columbus, 
Ohio. 
the quality of the seed itself is of more importance to 
the purchaser than the varietal name under which 
the seed is sold. 
