NAMES APPLIED TO VARIETIES OF COWPEAS. 



53 



Notes under this name have also been published in Bulletin 34, Texas Agricul- 

 tural Experiment Station, 1895 ; Bulletin 40, Mississippi Agricultural Experi- 

 ment Station, 1896; Bulletin 46, Delaware College Agricultural Experiment 

 Station, 1900; and in Bulletin 62, series 2, Louisiana Experiment Station, 

 1900. There is reason to believe that this variety is identical with Iron. 

 Extra Early. — Mentioned without description in Bulletin 160, Kansas Agri- 

 cultural Experiment Station, 1909. 



Extra Early Blackeye. — Descriptive notes have been published in Bulletin 98, 

 Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, 1902. Agronomic notes are also 

 published under this name in Bulletin 70, Arkansas Agricultural Experiment 

 Station, 1901 (No. 17335) ; Bulletin 118, Alabama Agricultural Experiment Sta- 

 tion, 1902 ; Bulletin 103, South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, 1905 ; 

 Bulletin 73, Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station, 1906; Bulletin 81, Del- 

 aware College Agricultural Experiment Station, 1908; and in Bulletin 160, 

 Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station, 1909. 



Extra Early Browneye. — Agronomic notes are published under this name in 

 Bulletin 53, series 2, Louisiana Experiment Station, 1898. 



Field White Table. — Mentioned by name only in the 1896 catalogue of the 

 N. L. Willet Seed Co., Augusta, Ga. 



Flat Red. — The following descriptive notes are from Bulletin 34, Texas Agri- 

 cultural Experiment Station, 1S95 (p. 583) : 



Flat Red. — Vine erect and runs vigorously; first ripe September 20; 

 pods, medium length, fairly well filled with small flat peas; yield per acre, 

 12.4 bushels; sown May 11. 



Notes under this name are also published in Bulletin 40, Mississippi Agricul- 

 tural Experiment Station, 1896; and in Bulletin 62, series 2, Louisiana Ex- 

 periment Station, 1900. 



Flint. — Mentioned by name only in the 1910 catalogue of the N. L. Willet 

 Seed Co., Augusta, Ga. 



Forage. — The following description is from Bulletin 26, Georgia Experiment 

 Station, 1894 (p. 181) : 



Forage or Shinney. — Semirecumbent ; trails r makes an enormous amount 

 of vines; leaf and stalk small, but dark green and vigorous; blossoms, 

 purple; form, kidney; pod, large, yellow; pea, medium, jet black; very late; 

 yield of vines, very heavy ; of peas, light. 



Under the same name descriptive and agronomic notes are given in Bulletin 46, 



Delaware College Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900. 



Forty-Day. — Under this name a variety is advertised in the 1904 catalogue 

 of the J. Steckler Seed Co., New Orleans, La. 



Gallavant or Galivant or Gallivant. — See also Calavance. Descriptive and 

 agronomic notes occur in Bulletin 84, Mississippi Agricultural Experiment 

 Station, 1904 ; and agronomic notes in Bulletin 160, Kansas Agricultural Experi- 

 ment Station, 1909. In seed catalogues this name is commonly published as a 

 synonym of Lady. 



Gentleman pea. — See extract published under " Ladies pea," page 56. 



Giang don. — See 22903. 



Gourd. — This is described in Bulletin 26, Georgia Experiment Station, 1894 

 (p. 181), as follows: 



Gourd. — Synonyms : Mathews, Polecat. An excellent pea, but too much 

 of a runner on rich land; large amount of foliage, though leaf and stalk 

 are small ; very vigorous ; blossoms — wings white, vexillum purple ; form, 

 kidney; pod, very long, sometimes 18 inches, yellow; pea, large, black 

 blotches on white ground — hence its synonym " Polecat ; " very late, but 

 productive, both in vines and peas. 



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