Description of a Soil Map of the Connecticut Valley

Cover Description of a Soil Map of the Connecticut Valley
Description of a Soil Map of the Connecticut Valley
Milton Whitney
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It may, therefore, be considered the home of the domestic cigar tobacco as it is of the domestic cigar manufacturing.
The Connecticut tobacco has taken its place especially as a light wrapper leaf. When dark, heavy wrappers are in style, the Con- necticut tobacco is not in such favor as the Pennsylvania crop for wrapper purposes. The torn, coarse, or inferior leaves are used as binders, while the trash and waste from the barn and cutting tables are mainly exported to England.
There are two prin
...cipal varieties of tobacco grown in the Con- necticut Valley, namely, " Seed leaf" and " Broad leaf. " The latter is grown almost exclusively on the eastern side of the Connecticut River, principally in a small area of the Podunk fine sandy loam.
It will not be necessary in this circular to discuss the peculiarities of the Connecticut tobacco, as these have been pointed out in other publications of the Department of Agriculture.
SOILS.
The Triassic stony loam, designated by the letters Tsl on the soil map, forms the sides of the valley in the southern portion and is found in many isolated areas scattered through the valley, frequently occurring as drumlins or hogbacks.


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