Sugar-beet Sirup
Altus Lacy Quaintance Β· H. S. Coe Β· A. C. Morgan Β· Caroline Louisa Hunt Β· Charles Orrin Townsend Β· D. E. Earle Β· Fred Corry Bishopp Β· H. Stanford Yohe Β· Harold Nelson Humphrey Β· Herbert Harshman Reese Β· Jacob Hiram Arnold Β· R. A. Hart Β· Rob Roy Slocum Β· S. W. Doty Β· Samuel Hawkens Ray Β· Samuel Mills Tracy Β· Thomas Pryse Metcalfe Β· Victor Mann Cone Β· Virgil O. McWhorter Β· William Allen Orton Β· Helen W. Atwater
ααααΆ 1919 Β· U.S. Department of Agriculture
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Bermuda grass is the most important perennial grass in the Southern States. It was introduced into the United States at least as early as 1806. Besides the common Bermuda grass, there are several varieties, the most important of which are the Giant, characterized by a very large growth, and St. Lucie grass, similar to ordinary Bermuda grass, but lacking underground rootstocks. Bermuda grass grows well mixed with lespedeza for a summer crop. Bur clover, black medic, and hairy vetch as winter crops alternate well with it. The best Bermuda-grass pastures of the South will usually carry two head of cattle per acre for eight months of the year. On poor soils the carrying capacity is not more than one cow per acre. On rich bottom land Bermuda grass grows tall enough to cut for hay. Under exceptional circumstances three or more cuttings may be secured in a season, giving total yields of from 6 to 10 tons of hay per acre. It will grow well on soils so alkaline that most other field crops, as well as fruits, will fail. The feeding value of Bermuda-grass hay compares closely wit that of timothy hay. Bermuda grass frequently is used to bind leaves and toe prevent hillsides from washing. The grass usually can be eradicated by growing two smother crops, a winter one of oats or rye, followed by a summer crop of cow peas or velvet beans." -- p. [2]
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