. Bulletin. Agriculture. â '1. â :«'; Fig. 2.âExperimental plats of horse beans at Chlco, Cal., showing the striking superiority of the noduled plants. viously grown this crop. (See fig. 2.) Thus, to obtain the best results, it is necessary to inoculate the crop the first year. The dif- ference between an inoculated and an uninoculated crop of horse beans in the Sacramento Valley is very marked and is practically the difference between success and failure. In southern California this crop does not require artificial inoculation, the soil being inocu- lated. In the inoculation of horse beans t
. Bulletin. Agriculture. â '1. â :«'; Fig. 2.âExperimental plats of horse beans at Chlco, Cal., showing the striking superiority of the noduled plants. viously grown this crop. (See fig. 2.) Thus, to obtain the best results, it is necessary to inoculate the crop the first year. The dif- ference between an inoculated and an uninoculated crop of horse beans in the Sacramento Valley is very marked and is practically the difference between success and failure. In southern California this crop does not require artificial inoculation, the soil being inocu- lated. In the inoculation of horse beans the surest results are obtained by securing soil from an inoculated plat or field and mixing this with the seed at the time of seeding. In this way but little soil will be required to inoculate a large area, and practically no extra time or 190. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original United States. Bureau of Plant Industry. Washington : G. P. O.
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