NAMES APPLIED TO VARIETIES OF COWPEAS. 



57 



Large White. — Under this name descriptive notes occur in Bulletin 34, Texas 

 Agricultural Experiment Station, 1895 (p. 5S3), as follows: 



Large White. — Vine a vigorous grower, running low and near the 

 ground ; first ripe July 30 ; pods long and well filled with large white peas ; 

 yield per acre, 17 bushels; sown May 11. 



Large White or Purple Hull. — A white pea with black eye; vigorous 

 grower, erect, and running habits; first ripe August 15; pods, long and 

 well filled with large, black-eyed peas; yield per acre, 17 bushels; sown 

 May 11. 



Agronomic and descriptive notes also occur in bulletins of the Louisiana Ex- 

 periment Station Nos. 22 and 27 (ser. 1), and Nos. 8, 16, 2S, 29, and 40 (ser. 2) ; 

 and in Bulletin, 40, Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station, 1896. 



Large White Blackcyc. — Descriptive and agronomic notes on this variety are 

 published in Annual Report, Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, 1890 (p. 

 131) ; and agronomic notes in Bulletin 11S, Alabama Agricultural Experiment 

 Station, 1902; and in Bulletin 72 (ser. 2), Louisiana Experiment Station. 1902. 



Large White Crow. — Name only published in Bulletin 77, Arkansas Agricul- 

 tural Experiment Station, 1903 (p. 31). 



Large White Croicder. — Agronomic notes published in Bulletin 118, Alabama 

 Agricultural Experiment Station, 1902. 



Large White Spot.— See 22726. 



Large YeUow-Eye. — Mentioned by name only in the 1909 catalogue of the 

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



Lcland. — Agronomic notes published in Bulletin 118, Alabama Agricultural 

 Experiment Station, 1902 (p. 13). 



Lestones.— See 6228. 



Lilac Red-Pod. — This is described in Bulletin 26, Georgia Experiment Station, 

 1894 (p. 181), as follows: 



Recumbent ; moderate-sized leaf and stalk, but dark green and vigorous ; 

 an even, pretty grower ; blossom white ; form kidney ; pod dark reddish 

 brown or black, medium sized; pea large with lilac-colored mottles on white 

 ground ; medium early ; light producer of both peas and vines. 



Agronomic and descriptive notes also occur in Bulletin 46, Delaware College 

 Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900 ; and in Bulletin 40, Mississippi Agricul- 

 tural Experiment Station, 1896. 



Little Iron. — A name sometimes used for the Iron. 



Little Lady. — Probably the same as Lady. Name published in Bulletin 21, 

 Louisiana Experiment Station, 1889 (p. 275). 



Liver. — Descriptive and agronomic notes published in Bulletin 46, Delaware 

 College Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900 ; and agronomic notes in Bulletin 

 62 (ser. 2), Louisiana Experiment Station, 1900. 



Lobia* — A vernacular name for cowpeas and catjangs in parts of India. See 

 21791. 



Long Lady. — See 17401. 

 Louisiana Wild. — See 17405. 



Macassar. — A name applied to all cowpeas in Brazil, according to Mr. W. 

 Fischer. See 21006 and 21299. 



Mammoth Black. — Agronomic notes published under this name in BulletiD 

 199, Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, 1902; and in Bulletin 130, 

 Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. 1904. 



Mammoth Clay. — Agronomic notes published under this name in Bulletin 199, 

 Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, 1902; and in Bulletin 130, Pennsyl- 

 vania Department of Agriculture, 1904. 



Masri.— See 25016. 

 229 



