Some Notes On the History Varieties And Statistics of Indian Corn Read As An
The book Some Notes On the History Varieties And Statistics of Indian Corn Read As An was written by author Samuel Lane Boardman Here you can read free online of Some Notes On the History Varieties And Statistics of Indian Corn Read As An book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Some Notes On the History Varieties And Statistics of Indian Corn Read As An a good or bad book?
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, but 7. 856 degrees of heat were obtained. What is true of wheat, is also true of Indian corn, in this particular, that it attains its maximum of production nearer its northern than its southern limit ; and, indeed, even in tho ;c States where it may sometimes be cut off by ex- tremes of temperature, as in Wisconsin, Northern Illinois, Michigan, Central New York, and Northern New England. 13 Its period of vegetation is shortest where the average mean temperature is the most elevated ; it deman...ds from 6, 500 to 7, 000 degrees for the earlier varieties to fully mature, and it may be accounted a sure crop in almost every portion of the habitable globe, (with the few exceptions named), between the 44th parallels of latitude, north and south. This of course is a broad statement, applicable to the globe ; but so far as Maine is concerned, it is true that we grow good corn up to 45 20', or along the line running from Flagstaff (Dead River), in the western, to Foxcroft in the central, and Carrol in the eastern parts of the State.
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