THICK SEEDING OK MUX) IN THE SAN ANTONIO REGION 
9 
In the experiments conducted in l<n:> a part of a row containing 
50 plants was laid off on each of the six plats where the rows were 
4 feet apart and where the spacing distances were varied. These 
plants were tagged and the date of maturity of each head was noted. 
Observations were made every two or three days during the ripen- 
Fig. 4.— Milo plants thinned to 2 inches apart, showing the erect heads and the plants free from 
tillers and branches. Very little midge damage was done to the rows where the tillers and 
branches were suppressed by Hose spacing. (Photographed July 15, 1914.) 
ing season. The results of these observations are given in Table V. 
The number of heads per plant of the 50 plants observed in each 
plat in this distance, as shown in the third column, is slightly different 
76831°— Bull. 188—15 2 
