. Catalogue 1918. Nurseries (Horticulture) Tennessee Memphis Catalogs; Nursery stock Tennessee Memphis Catalogs; Flowers Tennessee Memphis Catalogs; Vegetables Tennessee Memphis Catalogs; Fruit Tennessee Memphis Catalogs; Gardening Tennessee Memphis Equipment and supp. -1(1 Field Beans, Peas and Cow Peas. Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans Soy Beans Another valuable leguminous forage plant which is coming into general use throughout a much larger section of the United States than even cow peas. It has great proper- ties for enriching the soil, in like manner to other legumi- nous plants. It is principal
. Catalogue 1918. Nurseries (Horticulture) Tennessee Memphis Catalogs; Nursery stock Tennessee Memphis Catalogs; Flowers Tennessee Memphis Catalogs; Vegetables Tennessee Memphis Catalogs; Fruit Tennessee Memphis Catalogs; Gardening Tennessee Memphis Equipment and supp. -1(1 Field Beans, Peas and Cow Peas. Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans Soy Beans Another valuable leguminous forage plant which is coming into general use throughout a much larger section of the United States than even cow peas. It has great proper- ties for enriching the soil, in like manner to other legumi- nous plants. It is principally used in the South for fertil- izing purposes, although considerable of it is made into hay, and no small quantity is cut and fed green. The hay is very nutritious, as likewise the bean when fully matured. Experience has proven that Soy Beans may be planted in like manner and at any time one would plant cow peas. Soy Beans, however, are mostly planted in drills and given some cultivation. The vines are bushy and vigorous, en- tirely self-supporting. Plant in drills 3% feet apart, IY2 feet to the drill, using 1 peck per acre. When sown broad- cast one bushel to an acre. Mammoth Yellow—Makes a heavy growth and is desirable in every way. Qt. 40c, parcel post paid. For quantity price, see Yellow List enclosed. Velvet Bean This new bean is becoming very popular in the South and Middle North. It is very prolific, vines running over 12 feet long; both vines and pods are eaten by all kinds of stock. An excellent fertilizing plant for plowing under. At the experiment stations it has given wonderful results as a fertilizer. Should be planted in rows about 4 feet apart and 1 foot apart in the row, putting 2 or 3 beans in each place. The culture is the same as for Cow Peas. Use one peck to .the acre. Early Bird Speckled—Very early, matures in 100 days. Qt. 35c, parcel post paid. For quantity price, see Yellow List enclosed. Oceola—This variety is very prolific, both in beans and vi
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