CATALOGUE AND DESCRIPTIONS OF VARIETIES. 81 

 11370. Iron. Progeny of 8418. 



13454. Early Black. From J. M. McCullough's Sous, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1902. See 



17343. 



13455. Large Blackeye. From Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station, 



March, 1902. See 17355. 



13456. Extra Early Blackeye. From Arkansas Agricultural Experiment - Station, 



March, 1902. See 17335. 



13457. California Blackeye. From Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, 



March, 1902. See 17338. 



13458. Clay. From South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station. March, 



1902. See 17340. 



13459. From T. W. Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va., April, 1904, as Clay. The 



available notes on this lot are brief. The seeds seem to be 

 identical with Iron. 



13460. Iron. From South Carolina, 1902. See 17430. 



13461. Iron. Progeny of 11370, D wight, Nebr., 1904. 



13462. Iron. Progeny of 11370, Cedartown, Ga., 1904. 



13463. Iron. Progeny of 11370, Willshire, Ohio, 1904. 



13464. Iron. Progeny of 11370, Kentucky and Illinois, 1904. 



13465. Iron. Progeny of 11370, Wakonda, S. Dak. 



13466. Iron. Progeny of 11370, Bridgeton, N. J. 



13467. Iron. Progeny of 11370, Kearney, Kans., 1904. 



The foregoing eight lots were grown in comparison at Arlington 

 Farm in 1905, but no difference could be detected. 



13468. From Texas Seed and Floral Co., Dallas, Tex., March, 1902, as Wonderful. 



Different lots of the progeny of this number have been numbered 

 17344, 17353, and 17356. Very vigorous, viny, the row mass 2 

 feet high, 2\ feet broad; trailing branches medium in number, 3 

 to 5 feet long, moderately coarse, green ; leaflets large, dark, 

 with undulated surface, immune to rust and but little affected by 

 leaf-spot, held late; flowers violet-purple; moderately prolific; 

 pods well filled, held medium high, straw colored, 6 to 8 inches 

 long, the first maturing in about 90 days; seeds vinaceous buff, 

 subreniform, 5 by 8 mm. This variety resembles 17340 closely, 

 but is later and larger. Owing to its long culture in the Arlington 

 Farm trials it has come to be looked upon as authentic Wonderful 

 or Unknown, but this apparently must remain a matter of doubt. 

 For a discussion relative to this problem see page 17. See also 

 27545. 



13469. From T. W. Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va., as Wonderful. No varietal 



notes on this lot. The seeds, which are buff, rhomboid, 7 by 9 to 

 10 mm., are not distinguishable from Iron. 



13470. Warren's Extra Early. From Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Sta- 



tion, March, 1902, but originally from William Henry Maule, 

 Philadelphia, Pa. See 17352. 



13471. ^Yarren , s New Hybrid. From Louisiana Experiment Station, March, 



1902. See 17345. 



13472. Michigan Favorite. From Mr. E. E. Evans, West Branch, Mich., May, 



1904. Moderately vigorous, viny, the row mass 14 inches high, 2 

 feet broad ; branches medium in number, coarse, 3 to 5 feet long, 

 prostrate or nearly so ; leaflets large, dark, shed early, immune 

 to rust, but much subject to both red and white leaf-spot ; flowers 

 violet-purple; prolific; pods well filled, held low, straw colored or 

 2968°— Bui. 229—12 6 



