Campaign Circular 178 Revised 1971: Certified Crop Varieties suggested fpr Nebraska in 1960, talks about the variations of crops in Nebraska

Dreier, A. F.

Foote, W. D.

Moline, W. J.

English

DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska

University of Nebraska - LincolnDigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - LincolnHistorical Materials from University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension Extension2-1971CC178 Revised 1971 Certified Crop VarietiesSuggested for Nebraska 1971W. D. FooteA. F. DreierW. J. MolineFollow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/extensionhistThis Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Extension at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted forinclusion in Historical Materials from University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University ofNebraska - Lincoln.Foote, W. D.; Dreier, A. F.; and Moline, W. J., "CC178 Revised 1971 Certified Crop Varieties Suggested for Nebraska 1971" (1971).Historical Materials from University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension. 3159.http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/extensionhist/3159r ) FEBRUARY, 1971 c.c. 178 UNIVERSITY OF NE R. L I ~ R r:. '"' Y Certified Crop Varieties JUI~ 1 7 1S88 Suggested for NEBRASKA -1971 • SMALL GRAINS • SORGHUMS • SOYBEANS • ALFALFA & CLOVERS • GRASSES By W. D. Foote Agricultural Extension Agronomist (Grain) A. F. Dreier Associate Professor. Outstate Testing W. J. Moline Agricultural Extension Agronomist (Forage) EXTENSION SERVICE-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE COOPERATING WITH THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND THE COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS E. F. Frolik, Dean; J. L . Adams, Director • CORN Cropping district North-east East Central South-east South Central Central North Central West South-west Certified Crop Varieties lor Nebraska in 1971 Win fer Wheat Lancer Lancer Gage Scout 66 Gage Scout 66 Scoutland Gage Guide Scout 66 Scoutland Lancer Scout 66 Trader9 Trapper9 Lancer Trader Trapper Lancer Scout 66 Trader Trapper Guide Lancer Scout 66 Trader Trapper (LISTED ALPHABETICALLY) Varieties named are considered to be among the best available for production in 1971 Oafs Spring Early Midseason Barley Soybeans Custer Am soy Jaycee Burnett Beeson Neal Garland Larker Corsoy Santee Kota Liberty Ford Otis Hark Am soy Jaycee Burnett Beeson Neal Garland Custer Calland Santee Kota Otis Corsoy Ford Wayne Calland Jaycee Clark 63 Neal Garland Custer Cutler Pettis Otis Ford Wayne Am soy Jaycee1 Beeson NeaP Custer Calland Pettis1 Otis Corsoy Ford Wayne Amsoy4 Jaycee1 Custer Beeson4 NeaP Larker Calland4 Pettis1 Liberty Corsoy4 Otis Ford4 Wayne4 Jaycee1 Custer NeaP Kota Larker Pettis1 Liberty Otis Jaycee1 Burnett2 Custer Neal1 Garry2 Larker Pettis1 Kota2 Otis Santee2 Amsoy4 Jaycee1 Beeson4 Neal1 Custer Calland4 Pettis1 Otis Corsoy4 Ford4 Wayne4 ~"'"'"'' ! '"''"""' ------ --· r'·----- -.-------! i ! .!~!.--- i ·- '!::r_t __ .if!'!':!.'!~. Jfo~!! . . .!. NEBRASKA CROPPING DIS'I Forage s .... Grain Sorghums5 Sorghums5 Alfalfa5 Clc NB 505 NB 280S RS 608 RS 626 Rox RS 610 RS 633 NB 305F RS 625 NB 306F Dawson Ladak3 Ranger RS 625 Vernal NB 5058 RS 626 Dent RS 608 RS 633 Gold RS 610 RS 6716 Madi RS 6906 NB 280S Atlas NB 305F Buffalo NB 306F Cody NB 5058 Dawson RS 608 Kanza RS 610 Ranger RS 625 Vernal RS 626 Buffalo RS 633 Cody RS 671 Dawson Dent RS 690 Kanza Gold Ladak3 Mad1 Ranger NB 280S VernaP NB 305F --NB 306F Buffalo7 RS 625 Cody7 NB 5058 RS 626 Dawson Dent RS 608 RS 633 Kanza7 Gold RS 610 RS 6716 Ladak3 Mad1 RS 6906 Ranger VernaP --NB 280S Rox Gold NB 305F2 Mad1 SD 441 Dawson SD 451 Ladak3 --NB 505 Ranger Vernal NB 280S Den1 Rox Gold NB 305F2 Mad. --Buffalo RS 625 Cody SD 4518 RS 626 NB 280S Dawson Den1 NB 505 RS 633 Rox Kanza Gold RS 608 RS 671 6 NB 305F Ladak3 Mad RS 610 RS 6906 NB 306F Ranger Vernal 1For both Irrigated and non-irrigated land. • For irrigated land only. • Primarily for non-Irrigated land. • Primarily for Irrigated land. • Good close< Extension Service, University of Nebraska College of Agriculture, Lincoln, Sweet r}over , ta ldtop arid ta2 dtop id Red Clover Kenland Midland Planting not advised Plant only in wet meadows Planting not advised Clean and Treat All Grain Crop Seeds Know the Seed You Plant! Certified Seed Assures Purity and Quality Other Legumes Crop and Area of State Variety Adaptation Birdsfoot Trefoil Empire East Lespedeza Iowa 6 Southeast Vetch Madison Crown vetch Emerald Penngift Entire East East Grasses See E.C. 68-179 For seed source see your County Agent or write Agricultural Extension Service College of Agriculture Lincoln, Nebraska 68503 Corn-Experiment Station Hybrids5 Cool-season: Bromegrass- CORN MATURITY ZONES FOR NEBRASKA Lincoln, Lancaster Orchardgrass-Sterling Reed canarygrass-Ioreed Russian wildrye-Vinall (W &N.C.) Wheatgrass: crested-N ordan intermediate--Slate Warm-season: Moderately late maturing bluestem-Champ indiangrass-Halt sand lovegrass-Nebr. 27 side-oats grama-Butte switchgrass-Nebr. 28 Late maturing big bluestem-Pawnee, Kaw little bluestem-Blaze indiangrass-Nebr. 54, Oto side-oats grama-Trailway switchgrass-Pathfinder Other Crops Millet (Proso} Panhandle Entire Turghai Entire Rye Cougar Pearl VonLochow Spring wheat Chris Crim Waldron Sudan5 Entire Entire Entire West&NC West& NC West&NC Piper Entire Wheeler Entire Winter barley (certified seed not available} Case Dicktoo Kearney SW, SC & SE SW, SC & SE SW, SC & SE Zone I dryland and Zone II irrigated Early Nebr. 501D Midseason Nebr. 508 Nebr. 611 Nebr. 708 Nebr. 7113 Nebr. 720 Full season Nebr. 807 Nebr. 808 Zone II dryland and Southern Zone III irrigated Early Nebr. 403 Midseason Nebr. 501D Full season Nebr. 508 Nebr. 611 Nebr. 708 Nebr. 7113 Nebr. 720 Zone III dryland and Northern Zone III irrigated Early Ia. 4417 Ia. 4542 Nebr. 201 Midseason Nebr. 403 Full season Nebr. 501D Nebr. 508 Zone IV Full season Ia. 44171 Ia. 45421 Nebr. 2014 ed pedigree commercial lines are also available. • For longer growing season area only. • South one half only. • For late planting. • Western two Counties only. , and U.S. Department of Agriculture Cooperating, J. L. Adams, Director New Hybrids and Varieties Scoutland Wheat-A selection from Scout. It is similar to Scout in most agronomic traits . Scoutland is slightly earlier and is a little shorter than Scout. It differs from the Scout variety in having significantly stronger dough handling properties. It has excellent bread bak-ing quality. Scoutland is best adapted to south-east and south central Nebraska where its per-formance has been equal to that of Scout 66. Oto Indiangrass-Recommended primarily for late summer grazing in mixed stands of warm-season grasses. Its area of adaptation is eastern and southern Nebraska, extending into border-ing areas of adjacent states and into the Platte, Loup and Elkhorn Valleys. Oto is named after the Oto Indians. This tribe lived south of the Platte where the variety is particularly adapted. Oto is characterized by spreading, fine-stemmed, leafy, erect plants. The long leaves are bright green. Oto reaches maturity a few days after Nebraska 54. It has excelled in stand establish-ment and total yield on more fertile soils, espe-cially in the counties of southern Nebraska. Cougar Rye--A medium maturing rye variety with a good yield record in Nebraska. It is more winterhardy than Von Lochou. Cougar is shorter than Pearl and has fairly good straw. Nebraska 611 Corn-A single-cross hybrid which has an outstanding yield record in Ne-braska. In Zone II non-irrigated trials, Nebraska 611 ranked high in yield and was average in moisture in 1969-1970 trials. In Zone II irrigated tests in 1970, Nebraska 611 ranked high in yield and below average in moisture. One of the lines in Nebraska 611 has shown excellent resistance to southern leaf blight (race 0). The relative ma-turity of 112-116 days makes this hybrid adapted for Zones I and II and in southern Zone III under irrigation. 

CC178 Revised 1971  Certified Crop Varieties Suggested for Nebraska 1971

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CC178 Revised 1971 Certified Crop Varieties Suggested for Nebraska 1971

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