This bulletin presents the results obtained during the past three years with alfalfa and clover at this Station and the Forage Testing Station at Highmore; also a few letters containing practical experience in growing these legumes in different parts of the state. This latter feature is included to show that these plants are a t home in nearly all sections of the state east of the Missouri river, as well as in the agricultural districts of the Black Hills
Varietal tests of the more important forage legume species are conducted on a continuing basis as a ...
The experiments in the James River Valley during 1898 are a continuation of those conducted in 1896 ...
Yield results of 119 alfalfa cultivars and experimental lines from 27 companies and 11 public instit...
Summary of Bulletin No. 133(1) Average yields of alfalfa hay, from several strains of seed have been...
The interest manifested in this forage plant shows its widespread and rapidly increasing popularity....
This bulletin gives the details of trials with alfalfa for the two years of 1894-5 and 1895-6. It al...
In 1948, M. W. Adams and G. Semeniuk recognized the economic potential of introducing alfalfa into r...
Alfalfa is the most productive legume for Missouri, with potential yields exceeding six tons of hay ...
Throughout the state of South Dakota, farmers are interested in learning about the possibilities of ...
In the following pages, the results of field tests of alfalfa are put down separately for each of th...
The Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station periodically issues revisions to its publications. The ...
"February 6, 1897."Summary of Bulletin no. 34. "In Bulletin No. 34 of the Missouri Agricultural Exp...
31 pages; includes photographs. This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowled...
Identification of alternative crops capable of producing high quality forage in conditions not condu...
Alfalfa is truly a wonderful crop; a hardy, deep-rooted, long-lived, drought resistant legume plant;...
Varietal tests of the more important forage legume species are conducted on a continuing basis as a ...
The experiments in the James River Valley during 1898 are a continuation of those conducted in 1896 ...
Yield results of 119 alfalfa cultivars and experimental lines from 27 companies and 11 public instit...
Summary of Bulletin No. 133(1) Average yields of alfalfa hay, from several strains of seed have been...
The interest manifested in this forage plant shows its widespread and rapidly increasing popularity....
This bulletin gives the details of trials with alfalfa for the two years of 1894-5 and 1895-6. It al...
In 1948, M. W. Adams and G. Semeniuk recognized the economic potential of introducing alfalfa into r...
Alfalfa is the most productive legume for Missouri, with potential yields exceeding six tons of hay ...
Throughout the state of South Dakota, farmers are interested in learning about the possibilities of ...
In the following pages, the results of field tests of alfalfa are put down separately for each of th...
The Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station periodically issues revisions to its publications. The ...
"February 6, 1897."Summary of Bulletin no. 34. "In Bulletin No. 34 of the Missouri Agricultural Exp...
31 pages; includes photographs. This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowled...
Identification of alternative crops capable of producing high quality forage in conditions not condu...
Alfalfa is truly a wonderful crop; a hardy, deep-rooted, long-lived, drought resistant legume plant;...
Varietal tests of the more important forage legume species are conducted on a continuing basis as a ...
The experiments in the James River Valley during 1898 are a continuation of those conducted in 1896 ...
Yield results of 119 alfalfa cultivars and experimental lines from 27 companies and 11 public instit...