NAMES APPLIED TO VARIETIES OF COWPEAS. 



5-5 



Guess. — A synonym of Iron, according to an unnumbered pamphlet on the 

 Iron cowpea, published by the United States Department of Agriculture, Jan- 

 uary 16, 1904. 



Gungi Rawani. — See 21295. 



Halesteine. — Agronomic notes published in Bulletin of the North Carolina 

 Department of Agriculture, 1910 (vol. 31). Apparently a typographical error 

 for Holstein. 



Hammond's Black. — Agronomic notes published in Bulletin 160, Kansas Agri- 

 cultural Experiment Station, 1909. See 29292. 



Hammond's Extra Early. — Agronomic notes published in Special Bulletin 28, 

 Experiment Station of Michigan Agricultural College, 1904. 



Han chiang d oh.— See 23307. 



Hollyorook. — Agronomic notes published under this name in Circular 69, 

 Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station, 1903; and in Bulletin 130, Pennsyl- 

 vania Department of Agriculture, 1904. 



Holstein— See 17418. 



Indian. — This name was once originally applied to all cowpeas. See "A 

 Description of South Carolina," by B. R. Carroll, Historical Collections of 

 South Carolina, vol. 2, 1710 (p. 248) ; American Husbandry by "An American," 

 1775 (pp. 447, 448) ; and article from Farmers' Register, 1835, quoted under 

 "Claret-Colored Crowder " (p. 50). The name was apparently based on the 

 supposition that the plant was native to America and cultivated by the Indians. 

 In later years the name has been applied to a variety having red-and-white 

 blotched seeds. Under this varietal name descriptive and agronomic notes 

 occur as follows: 



Louisiana Experiment Station Bulletins (ser. 2) 27 (1889) ; 8 (1891) ; 

 16 (1892) ; 19 (1892) ; 29 (1894) ; 40 (1896) ; 62 (1900) ; and 72 (1902). 

 Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station, Bulletin 40, 1896. 

 Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station, Circular 69, 1903. 

 Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, Bulletin 130, 1904. 



Indian Red. — Agronomic notes on a variety under this name published in 

 Bulletin 28 series 2, Louisiana Experiment Station, 1894. 



Innominate. — Said to be identical with Unknown. Notes, either descriptive 

 or agronomic, published in bulletins of the North Carolina Agricultural Experi- 

 ment Station Nos. 133 (1S96) and 146 (1897). 



Iron.— See 8418. 



Ironclad. — A synonym of Iron, published in 1908 catalogue of the N. L. 

 TVillet Seed Co., Augusta, Ga. 

 Iron Mountain. — See 17423. 



Java. — Agronomic notes published in Bulletin 11, Minnesota Agricultural 

 Experiment Station, 1890 (p. 96). This name, and also Speckled Java, and 

 its corruptions Jervy and Jervis, are probably older names for Taylor. 



Jervis. — See Java. 



Jerry. — See Java. 



Jhunga. — A vernacular name applied in India to the cowpea or the catjang. 

 Joiner's Long-Pod. — See sitation on page 36. 



Jones's Perfection White. — Agronomic notes published in Bulletin 118, Ala- 

 bama Agricultural Experiment Station, 1902. Probably the same as Jones's 

 White. 



Jones's White. — Descriptive notes published in Bulletin 46, Delaware College 

 Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900; and agronomic notes in Bulletins 118 

 and 120, Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station, 1902. 



Juroku sasage. — See 6311. 



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