Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Reports of the Botanical Department of the New Jersey Agricultural College Experiment Station, by Byron D. Halsted, Sc. D., For the Year 1897
In this sharp struggle many of the smaller or less fortunate weeds had doubtless gone to the wall. Of those remaining, the last six, with the addition of Helianthus annuus, seem most likely to triumph.
At the time the patch was examined, when no weeding had been done, the soil was found hard indeed, and the beets that were dug for root-inspection required both much patience and muscular effort, and in this respect differed from the comparatively mellow soil in the ad joining belts.
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