# Wedgworth’s, Inc.

Wedgworth’s, Inc. has been a leading agriculture and turf & ornamental retail supplier for more than 90 years. As one of the largest manufacturers and distributors of fertilizer products in Florida and across the southeastern U.S., we offer custom-blended plant nutrition, new technologies, and expert service.

Headquarters: 651 NW 9th Street, Belle Glade, FL 33430. Phone: 561-996-2076. Founded: 1932. Website: https://wedgworth.com

## Wedgworth’s, Inc. (https://wedgworth.com/)

Company overview: custom-blended plant nutrition, proprietary technology, and best-in-class service for agriculture and turf & ornamental markets.

Wedgworth’s, Inc. is a leading agriculture and turf & ornamental retail supplier — one of the largest manufacturers and distributors of custom-blended fertilizer in Florida and the southeastern U.S.

## Agriculture (https://wedgworth.com/technology/agriculture-products/)

Nutrient efficiency technology, seven featured products, custom blending, and the ag advisors.

Nutrient efficiency solutions and featured agriculture products from Wedgworth’s, including Buckshot™, Cal 20™, MaxCAL™, Carbon Amino Plus™, RootEdg+, SPT Minors™, and Sistema™.

### Featured Agriculture Products

- **Buckshot™** — Buckshot™ is a synergistic blend of essential micronutrients that enhance NPK programs. It increases nutrient uptake and triggers metabolic processes for vigorous plant development and better fruit sizing. It also improves plant recovery from environmental stresses during peak demand periods.
- **Cal 20™** — Cal 20™ is specifically formulated to deliver highly concentrated plant-available calcium. Cal 20™ resists tie-up in the soil, can be soil- or foliar-applied, and promotes vigorous root growth and plant development.
- **MaxCAL™** — MaxCAL™ is a highly concentrated solution for efficient uptake of calcium and boron, helping plants resist internal and external stresses and improving nutrition and vigor.
- **Carbon Amino Plus™** — Carbon Amino Plus™ is an active carbon complex containing all three humic fractions plus beneficial biology. This natural soil conditioner acts as a chelator and microbial stimulator, improving plant/microbe interactions.
- **RootEdg+** — RootEdg+ delivers more phosphorus per pound than conventional fertilizers, so you need fewer inputs. When soil-applied, it keeps phosphate soluble and available for rapid root uptake. It amplifies nutrient availability with ultra-low use rates.
- **SPT Minors™** — SPT Minors™ is a complete line of liquid micronutrient formulations that rapidly resolve deficiencies, resulting in optimal growth, fruit production, and higher-quality crops. Individual SPT® solutions are available for boron, copper, iron, magnesium, manganese, and zinc.
- **Sistema™** — Sistema™ is a biostimulant that improves plant growth and development. It works at a cellular level by modulating the production of naturally occurring plant hormones and activating pathways that increase stress resistance, stimulate root growth, maximize nutrient uptake, and improve soil structure.

## Turf & Ornamental (https://wedgworth.com/technology/turf-ornamental/)

Solutions by market, SPT® technology, EDG+ featured products, custom orders, and the turf advisors.

High-performing plant nutrition for golf, sports turf, lawn care, and ornamentals, featuring SPT® technology, the EDG+ portfolio, and custom-blended solutions.

### Featured Turf & Ornamental Products

- **MaxCAL™** — MaxCAL™ is a highly concentrated solution for efficient uptake of calcium and boron, helping plants resist internal and external stresses and improving nutrition and vigor.
  - 100% plant-available calcium
  - Helps form cell walls to strengthen the plant
  - Helps plants produce proteins
  - Clean, easy-to-handle solution
- **Carbon Amino Plus™** — Carbon Amino Plus™ is an active carbon complex containing all three humic fractions plus beneficial biology. This natural soil conditioner acts as a chelator and microbial stimulator, improving plant/microbe interactions.
  - Can be formulated with Fe & Mn
  - Improves plant/soil microbe interaction
  - Blended with amino acids & carbon components
  - Aids uptake of macros and micros
- **RootEdg+** — RootEdg+ delivers more phosphorus per pound than conventional fertilizers, so you need fewer inputs. When soil-applied, it keeps phosphate soluble and available for rapid root uptake. It amplifies nutrient availability with ultra-low use rates.
  - Delivers readily available phosphorus
  - Net-neutral ions prevent P tie-up
  - Blended with amino acids & carbon components
  - Promotes quick, uniform emergence
- **SPT Minors™** — SPT Minors™ is a complete line of liquid micronutrient formulations that rapidly resolve deficiencies, resulting in optimal growth, fruit production, and higher-quality crops. Individual SPT® solutions are available for boron, copper, iron, magnesium, manganese, and zinc.
  - Corrects micronutrient deficiencies
  - Prevents soil tie-up regardless of soil pH
  - Aids uptake of other macros and micros
  - Maximum efficiency at ultra-low rates
- **Super Carb Specialty** — Super Carb Specialty is a liquid biostimulant containing amino acids, vitamins, natural plant hormones, organic acids, and carbohydrates. It can be tank-mixed with other liquid fertilizers.
  - Enhances root development and branching
  - Stimulates soil microbial activity
  - Blended with amino acids & carbon components
  - Aids uptake of macros and micros
- **Sistema™** — Sistema™ is a biostimulant that improves plant growth and development. It works at a cellular level by modulating the production of naturally occurring plant hormones and activating pathways that increase stress resistance, stimulate root growth, maximize nutrient uptake, and improve soil structure.
  - Creates synergy between plant and soil
  - Stimulates soil microbial activity
  - Unlocks enzymes in the rhizosphere
  - Improves tolerance to abiotic stress

## Technology (https://wedgworth.com/technology/)

Full explainer for the proprietary technologies SPT®, TRN™, and Sistema™, with their attributes and where to use them.

Wedgworth’s proprietary plant nutrition technology — TRN™, SPT®, and Sistema™ — engineered to unlock plant potential and improve nutrient efficiency.

### Innovation Is in Our Roots

Herman Wedgworth was an innovator. Each generation since has looked for a better way to make and deliver fertilizer.

- **1932: Herman Wedgworth.** Herman left the lab to bring better nutrition to growers so their farms could prosper.
- **1990s: Automation.** We developed proprietary software to streamline and automate blending operations through integrations with plant PLC equipment.
- **2020s: Operations Technology.** We incorporated LiDAR for inventory control, RFIDs for error reduction, built our own IoT devices to improve trailer usage, and built our own ERP software to manage quotes, orders, purchasing, and more.

We innovate in two places: in the nutrition products we make for growers, and in our own operations, so every order is as efficient and as high quality as we can make it.

## Our Services (https://wedgworth.com/about-us/our-services/)

Agronomic services, supplier partners, and vegetation management.

Crop nutrients, crop protection, soil, tissue and water sampling, field scouting, custom blending and application, and vegetation management products from Wedgworth’s advisors.

### Services

- **Crop Nutrients** — Maximizing nutrient efficiency is top of mind for most growers. At Wedgworth’s, we excel in plant nutrition based on our extensive knowledge of soils and plant development. What we do best: science-based solutions that deliver economic, agronomic, and stewardship benefits.
- **Crop Protection** — Our crop protection lineup keeps your fields free of pests and disease. Our advisors recommend weed, insect, and disease control that gets the most from your investment with high-performing products from the industry’s leading national suppliers.
- **Soil Sampling** — Solid agronomic decisions start with soil sampling. Our advisors use current sampling methods to pinpoint your soil’s nutrient needs. We also work with top laboratories and the latest technologies to provide the right recommendations specific to your operation and growing conditions.
- **Tissue Sampling** — Tissue testing provides a snapshot of a plant’s nutrient status. Our sampling services can analyze a variety of plant tissue, from fruits and vegetables to row crops and turfgrass. These tests find yield-limiting nutrients and measure uniformity across a field or site, so we can correct imbalances and deficiencies.
- **Field Scouting** — Using current technology, we offer in-season field scouting. Our advisors are trained to scout for and identify insects, weeds, disease, and nutrient deficiencies. Spotting problems early lets you make real-time decisions that can make a big difference come harvest.
- **Water Sampling** — Water sampling is a critical stewardship step that protects your operation and nearby natural resources. Our dedicated team of advisors is equipped to provide water sampling to identify challenges in your operation and ensure best management practices are maintained.
- **Custom Blending** — Custom fertilizer blending is our specialty. Dry or liquid solutions can be easily customized to the specific needs of any soil type or operation. We provide made-to-order prescription plant nutrition with the macro- and micronutrients that best improve efficiency, yield, and profit potential.
- **Custom Application** — Label changes, regulations, equipment maintenance, and drift management make applying crop inputs a challenge. Wedgworth’s offers custom application services to reduce customer risk and ensure proper application guidelines are followed. Our applicators are well trained in the latest label changes, regulations, and best management practices.

### Vegetation Management

Wedgworth’s is a trusted supplier to commercial and government organizations in the aquatic, utility, railroad, roadside, and rangeland markets, offering best-in-class vegetation management products.

## About Us (https://wedgworth.com/about-us/)

Who Wedgworth’s is: family-owned since 1932, what sets us apart, The Wedgworth Way, scale and delivery, and sustainability.

Family-owned since 1932, Wedgworth’s pairs large-scale fertilizer manufacturing with agronomic expertise, sustainability, and a service-first culture across the Southeast.

## Our History (https://wedgworth.com/about-us/history/)

Company timeline from 1932 to 2025, archive photo gallery, and the full Wedgworth family history.

From Herman and Ruth Wedgworth’s 1932 founding in Belle Glade to today, explore the milestones and the full family history behind Wedgworth’s and Wedgworth Farms.

### Timeline

- **1932** — Herman Wedgworth and his wife, Ruth, establish Wedgworth’s, Inc. and Wedgworth Farms. Their first fertilizers are hand-mixed for Everglades Agricultural Area (EAA) soils.
- **1938** — After Herman’s death, Ruth runs the business, later handing day-to-day operations to her family.
- **1950** — Son George Wedgworth returns from college to join the family business. He later leads Wedgworth Farms and organizes EAA farmers to grow sugar cane, which leads to the Sugar Cane Growers Cooperative of Florida in 1960.
- **1975** — George’s son, Dennis, joins Wedgworth’s, Inc. after earning a graduate degree at the University of Florida.
- **1981** — Under the leadership of Dennis Wedgworth and Jimmy Matthews, Wedgworth’s, Inc., expands into custom blends of premium granular fertilizers and micronutrients.
- **2006** — Wedgworth’s expands granular blending by acquiring Potash Corporation’s plant in Moore Haven, FL.
- **2017** — Wedgworth’s adds liquid fertilizer blending and crop protection products through the acquisition of The Andersons’ southeastern assets in Clewiston and Lake Placid, FL.
- **2022** — Wedgworth’s acquires AGVNT, an R&D company with proprietary plant nutrition and fertilizer manufacturing technology. Wedgworth’s then launches Summit Nutrients, a precision fertilizer company.
- **2025** — Aaron Bryson becomes President of Wedgworth’s, Inc. Jorge Suarez, Jr. becomes President of Wedgworth Farms.

### A Family History

Written by Thomas Altman, Wayne Boynton, and Lynn Oetzman Dixon

#### Roots in the Glades (1730s–1932)

In the 1730s, a young farmer named Thomas Wedgeworth emigrated from Ireland to the New World British colony of Maryland. Two hundred years later, and six generations removed, a descendant of Thomas would move to Belle Glade and begin to change the face of farming in the Everglades Agricultural Area (EAA).

It was in the spring of 1930 when 29-year-old Herman H. Wedgworth (the family had dropped the "e" from the surname along the way), a plant pathologist and college professor, moved to Belle Glade with his wife, Ruth, to begin his new job at the University of Florida's Everglades Experiment Station. At that time, much of the Glades area was still covered with sawgrass, willows, and custard apple trees. Those areas that had been drained and turned into farmland were still held back by mineral deficiencies which prevented farmers from taking full advantage of the fertile black muck soil.

Working in conjunction with Dr. Robert Allison, Wedgworth determined that minor elements such as copper and manganese were missing in the soil profile. Adding these elements would let commercial farming prosper. After two years of research, Herman resigned his position at the Experiment Station and set out to farm for himself. With the backing of some local investors, Wedgworth was able to acquire a half section of raw land at the south end of present-day Wedgworth Road. He cleared, ditched, diked, and developed it, and built a first-of-its-kind pumping station. His first crop was celery. All was going well until a massive rain event overloaded the drainage district and the entire crop was lost. An ominous start, one might think, but not for this determined entrepreneur.

Herman started again. Investors were understanding. The crop was diversified by growing both potatoes and celery. With no fertilizer plant in the Glades, he began custom-mixing fertilizer with minor elements in a wheelbarrow in his backyard, for himself and other farmers. This time, both the weather and markets cooperated, and the crops were harvested. Investors made a respectable profit. Herman Wedgworth, and Wedgworth Farms, were on their way.

#### Building the Businesses (1930s)

In the early 1930s, Herman saw the need for a fertilizer blending plant to supply the growing number of farmers who were migrating to the Everglades Agricultural Area, so he designed and built the first fertilizer plant in the Glades. He also opened a store for farmers, the Wedgworth Supply House, providing everything from seed to equipment for local growers. Soon after, he built a vegetable packing house to pack and ship the winter vegetables to cities in the north.

By 1938, Wedgworth Farms, Inc., Wedgworth Produce, Inc., and Wedgworth’s, Inc., the fertilizer company, were continuing to prosper and expand. The farm was growing a wide variety of winter vegetables on almost 2,000 acres and shipping nearly a half million packages to market each year.

Herman was also active in his community. He was Chairman of the “Market Committee” of the Belle Glade Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Belle Glade Rotary Club, and Chairman of the Trustees of the Community United Methodist Church. And he was now the proud father of three children.

#### Ruth Takes the Helm (1938–1995)

In 1938, Herman decided to modernize the packing house with a state-of-the-art ice-making and storage addition. On October 12, while supervising the installation of a 10-ton ice machine on top of the new ice storage building, Herman H. Wedgworth was fatally injured when a hoist collapsed and the ice machine pinned him to the packing house floor. His injuries were primarily a result of his saving another man's life by rushing in to push him out of the way of the falling beams instead of seeking safety for himself first. For more than three hours before he died, Herman remained lucid and talked with Ruth about how she should carry on without him. Herman was only 37 years old when he died. Ruth was left with the businesses to run, most of them heavily mortgaged, and three children: Helen, 14, George, 9, and Barbara, 4.

Over the years, Ruth Springer Wedgworth proved more than equal to the task. She managed the farm and all its operations effectively and eventually became one of Florida's most successful women in business. Under her management, the farm expanded to 4,500 acres. During WWII, Wedgworth Farms received many awards from the U.S. government for providing food for the nation. In 1942, a large commercial cattle operation was started . . . as an offshoot from George's high school 4-H project! Ruth was President of all three businesses through the 1940s, '50s, and '60s: Wedgworth Produce, Inc., Wedgworth Farms, Inc., and Wedgworth’s, Inc.

During the 1960s and 1970s, Mrs. Wedgworth oversaw the transition in the family's farming operation from primarily vegetable farming to sugarcane. During her many years in the farming industry, Ruth S. Wedgworth was recognized for her ability and considerable contributions to agribusiness. In 1988 she was inducted into the Florida Agriculture Hall of Fame, only the second woman to be so honored. Ruth received honorary doctorates from the University of Florida and Florida Southern College. She was the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award from the Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association in 1958 and from the Florida Farm Bureau in 1980. In her “spare” time, Ruth Wedgworth was a director of Florida National Bank of Belle Glade; chairwoman of the Highland Glades Drainage District; a member of the Governor's Committee on Migrant Workers; a board member of the Palm Beach County Hospital District and the Palm Beach County School Board, the first president of Belle Glade's Business and Professional Women's Club . . . and a Sunday School teacher at Community United Methodist Church. But Ruth would tell her friends that her most important job was raising Helen, George, and Barbara. Ruth Springer Wedgworth passed away in December of 1995 at the age of 92.

#### Helen and Barbara (Since 1941)

Ruth's older daughter, Helen Jean, graduated from Pahokee High School in 1941 (Belle Glade High School had not been created yet) and in 1943 married Joe Tom Boynton of Pahokee. Together, they formed Boynton Farms, Inc., which would later become one of the founding members of the Sugar Cane Growers Cooperative of Florida. Helen was a primary founder of Glades Day School and a lifelong patron of the arts, notably of artist Graham Ingels. Helen Wedgworth Boynton passed away in May of 2007 at the age of 83.

In 1991, Helen and her sister, Barbara, spearheaded the Wedgworth family's gift of $1 million to the University of Florida IFAS Everglades Research and Education Center in Belle Glade. This gift, and a matching grant from the state, funded a new 21,000-square-foot laboratory, with research facilities and offices for 75 faculty and staff members. The University named the facility the Herman H. and Ruth S. Wedgworth Laboratory.

Barbara Ann Wedgworth graduated from Belle Glade High School in 1953 and later Florida Southern College, and began her career in education. In 1963, she married engineer John P. Oetzman. She lives on Singer Island, Florida, and is an officer and director of both Wedgworth Farms, Inc., and Wedgworth’s, Inc.

#### George Wedgworth (1928–2016)

The only son of Herman and Ruth Wedgworth, George Herman Wedgworth, was born in Starkville, Mississippi, in 1928 and arrived in Belle Glade with his parents when he was just 18 months old. He would live in Belle Glade the remaining 86 years of his life.

After graduating from Belle Glade High School in 1946, George followed his high school sweetheart and future wife, Peggy Rawls, to Michigan State University, where he earned a degree in Agricultural Engineering. After college graduation in 1950, George returned home to Belle Glade to help his mother run the family businesses.

At the age of 32, George organized a group of 52 independent farmers in 1960 to form the Sugar Cane Growers Cooperative of Florida. He would serve as President and Chairman of the Board of the Co-op for the next 53 years, until his retirement at age 85 in 2013. Under his leadership, the Co-op grew to produce half a million tons of raw sugar and 25 million gallons of molasses a year. The Co-op also partnered with Florida Crystals Corporation to form ASR Group, the world's largest sugar refining company.

In 1963, George used his organizing skills to put together a group of local businesspeople to form a hometown bank. The Bank of Belle Glade opened that November and is one of the highest-rated banks for financial strength in the entire state of Florida.

George was instrumental in the formation of a leadership training program at the University of Florida that was named in his honor. The Wedgworth Leadership Institute gives dozens of the state's leaders intensive training in a wide range of topics.

In 1994, George Wedgworth joined his mother in the Florida Agriculture Hall of Fame. In 2005 he was named “Sugar Man of the Year” as the recipient of the Dyer Memorial Award in New York City, and in 2011 he was honored as Palm Beach County Business Leader of the Year by the Chamber of Commerce of the Palm Beaches.

By the time George Wedgworth passed away in November 2016, he had seen the family businesses grow dramatically over his lifetime. Wedgworth Farms, which his father and mother began with 320 undeveloped acres, now consisted of 10,000 acres of prime muck land and 10,000 acres of beautiful “old Florida” ranch land near Yeehaw Junction. Wedgworth’s, Inc., the fertilizer operation George's father started in a wheelbarrow, was now the largest fertilizer company in Florida.

#### The Next Generation (Today)

Many years ago, George handed the reins of the family businesses, and their future, to his son, Dennis. Dennis was born and raised in Belle Glade, earned an engineering degree from Duke University and an MBA from the University of Florida. In July 2025, he stepped back from running the companies day to day. He remains Chairman of the Board of both Wedgworth Farms, Inc., and Wedgworth’s, Inc. Dennis is a member of the Board of Directors of Sugar Cane Growers Cooperative and sits on its Executive Committee. He is also on the boards of the Bank of Belle Glade and the Florida Fertilizer and Agrichemical Association. Dennis Wedgworth has brought the highest standards of science and technology to both Wedgworth Farms, Inc., and Wedgworth’s, Inc., making both companies leaders in their industries. In 2026, Dennis joined his father and grandmother in the Florida Agriculture Hall of Fame.

A fourth generation now helps lead the business.

Dennis's daughter, Katie Wedgworth Bryson, has worked at Wedgworth’s, Inc. for more than two decades in a number of roles and is now its pricing coordinator. Nephew Keith Wedgworth joined Wedgworth Farms out of college more than 25 years ago and has been a Vice President there since 2017. Katie's husband, Aaron Bryson, joined Wedgworth’s, Inc. in 2018 and was part of its management team until July 2025, when he became President. Nephew Patrick Altman came home to the family business in December 2022 as CTO, after 20 years building and running startups, in order to modernize the company's systems.

Nearly a century after Herman and Ruth Wedgworth arrived in Belle Glade, their legacy keeps growing. Herman and Ruth's foresight, work ethic, intellect, and willingness to take risks—traits they passed on to their children—continue to impact the Glades today through Wedgworth Farms, Wedgworth’s, Inc., Sugar Cane Growers Cooperative of Florida, ASR Group, the Bank of Belle Glade, Glades Day School, the UF/IFAS Everglades Research and Education Center, and the Wedgworth Leadership Institute. Their heritage continues.

## Herman H. Wedgworth’s Research (https://wedgworth.com/about-us/history/herman-wedgworth/)

Catalog of everything found in print by or crediting company founder Herman H. Wedgworth as a plant pathologist (1924 to 1941), with his career and free PDF copies of his main works.

Herman H. Wedgworth’s work as a plant pathologist from 1924 to 1941: his thesis, experiment station bulletins and circulars, articles, and USDA field reports, with free copies to read.

### Career

- **1901** Born September 3 in Lauderdale, Mississippi
- **1922** B.S., Mississippi A. & M. College (now Mississippi State)
- **1922–1924** National Research Council sulphur fellow at Michigan Agricultural College (now Michigan State). M.S. 1924.
- **1924–1925** Inspector, State Plant Board of Mississippi, at the Raymond Branch Experiment Station
- **1925–1926** Graduate student and instructor in plant pathology, Cornell University
- **1926–1928** Assistant, then Associate, Plant Pathologist, State Plant Board of Mississippi and the Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station
- **1928–1930** Fruit disease research, Michigan State College
- **1930–1932** Associate Plant Pathologist, University of Florida Everglades Experiment Station, Belle Glade
- **1932–1938** Farmed at Belle Glade and founded Wedgworth Farms and the fertilizer business

### Catalog

One line per item: catalog ID, date, title, citation. PDF copies are hosted where noted.

- HHW-001 · 1924 · Investigations on the relation of sulphur to the actinomyces scab of potato · M.S. thesis, Michigan Agricultural College, Dept. of Botany · 3 unnumbered pp., 69 leaves, ill., 29 cm
- HHW-002 · 1925-01 · Southern blight on soybeans: a new disease in Mississippi (readings by Anders and Wedgworth) · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 4, No. 4, pp. 1-5 (his readings pp. 3-5)
- HHW-003 · 1925-04-01 · Spring grain aphid on oats, Raymond (specimen sent by Wedgworth) · The Insect Pest Survey Bulletin (U.S. Bureau of Entomology) · Vol. 5, No. 1, p. 13
- HHW-004 · 1925-04-01 · Colorado potato beetle feeding on cabbage, Hazlehurst, Copiah County · The Insect Pest Survey Bulletin (U.S. Bureau of Entomology) · Vol. 5, No. 1, p. 28
- HHW-005 · 1925-04-01 · Imported cabbage worm in cabbage fields around Crystal Springs · The Insect Pest Survey Bulletin (U.S. Bureau of Entomology) · Vol. 5, No. 1, p. 31
- HHW-006 · 1925-04-01 · Twelve-spotted cucumber beetle on cabbage, Mississippi (quoted report) · The Insect Pest Survey Bulletin (U.S. Bureau of Entomology) · Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 31-32
- HHW-007 · 1925-10 · Plant certified seed Irish potatoes this time · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 1-4, figs. 1-4 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1925-10-quarterly-bulletin-plant-certified-seed-irish-potatoes.pdf
- HHW-008 · 1925-10 · Treating seed Irish potatoes pays · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 7-9, figs. 5-6 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1925-10-quarterly-bulletin-treating-seed-irish-potatoes-pays.pdf
- HHW-009 · 1925-12 · Value of certified Irish potato seed in Mississippi · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Circular · Circular 60, [4] pp. PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1925-12-circular-60-certified-irish-potato-seed.pdf
- HHW-010 · 1925-12 · Seed treatment for the control of Irish potato scab · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Circular · Circular 61, 4 pp. PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1925-12-circular-61-seed-treatment-irish-potato-scab.pdf
- HHW-011 · 1925-12 · Poisoned bait for the control of cutworms · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Circular · Circular 62, 3 pp. PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1925-12-circular-62-poisoned-bait-cutworms.pdf
- HHW-012 · 1925-12 · Report, Raymond Branch Experiment Station, 1925 (includes quoted report by Wedgeworth) · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin · Bulletin 231, pp. 12-17 (his quoted report begins p. 12)
- HHW-013 · 1926-01 · Controlling cutworms on truck crops · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 4-5 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1926-01-quarterly-bulletin-controlling-cutworms-truck-crops.pdf
- HHW-014 · 1926-05-01 · Tomato collar rot, Raymond, Hinds County (quoted letter of July 23, 1925) · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 45 (Diseases of Vegetable and Field Crops in the United States in 1925) · Supplement 45, p. 40
- HHW-015 · 1926-07 · Leaf blister of oak · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 6, No. 2, pp. 10-12 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1926-07-quarterly-bulletin-leaf-blister-of-oak.pdf
- HHW-016 · 1926-08-01 · Oats crown rust (Puccinia coronata), Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 4, p. 48
- HHW-017 · 1926-08-01 · Bacterial spot of peach (Bacterium pruni), Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 4, p. 55
- HHW-018 · 1926-08-15 · Tomato wilt (Fusarium lycopersici), Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 5, p. 73
- HHW-019 · 1926-08-15 · Tomato blossom-end rot, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 5, p. 73
- HHW-020 · 1926-08-15 · Tomato southern blight (Sclerotium rolfsii), Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 5, p. 73
- HHW-021 · 1926-09-01 · Sugar cane mosaic in Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 6, p. 84
- HHW-022 · 1926-09-01 · Watermelon wilt (Fusarium niveum), Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 6, p. 86 (section heading p. 85)
- HHW-023 · 1926-09-01 · Physalospora sp. on camphor tree (first report from any state) · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 6, p. 87
- HHW-024 · 1926-09-01 · Cercospora hydrangeae on hydrangea (first report from Mississippi) · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 6, p. 87
- HHW-025 · 1926-09-15 · Sweet potato mosaic, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 7, p. 96
- HHW-026 · 1926-09-15 · Sweet potato stem rot (Fusarium spp.), Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 7, p. 97
- HHW-027 · 1926-09-15 · Armillaria mellea on roots of deodar cedar · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 7, p. 99
- HHW-028 · 1926-10 · A new bean disease in Mississippi (ashy stem blight) · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 6, No. 3, pp. 6-10 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1926-10-quarterly-bulletin-new-bean-disease-ashy-stem-blight.pdf
- HHW-029 · 1926-10 · Effect of mosaic on sweet potato yields · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 6, No. 3, pp. 11-12 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1926-10-quarterly-bulletin-mosaic-sweet-potato-yields.pdf
- HHW-030 · 1926-10-01 · Cotton diseases in Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 8, pp. 105-106
- HHW-031 · 1926-10-15 · Macrophoma phaseoli in Mississippi (quotes his letter of Sept. 29, 1926) · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 10, No. 9, p. 120
- HHW-032 · 1927-04 · Photograph: pecan scab on twigs (Fig. 2, in D. C. Neal, 'Pecan diseases in Mississippi') · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 7, No. 1, p. 5, Fig. 2
- HHW-033 · 1927-04 · Peach leaf-curl · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 16-18 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1927-04-quarterly-bulletin-peach-leaf-curl.pdf
- HHW-034 · 1927-07-30 · Peach brown rot, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 52 (Diseases of Fruit and Nut Crops in the United States in 1926) · Supplement 52, p. 51
- HHW-035 · 1927-07-30 · Peach bacterial spot, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 52 · Supplement 52, p. 59
- HHW-036 · 1927-07-30 · Pecan scab on Stuart nuts collected by Wedgworth (in J. B. Demaree's report) · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 52 · Supplement 52, p. 105
- HHW-037 · 1927-08-15 · Diseases of mulberry: Bacterium mori specimens from Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 11, No. 8, p. 92
- HHW-038 · 1927-08-30 · Phoma bakeriana on cowpea pods, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 53 (Diseases of Cereal and Forage Crops in the United States in 1926) · Supplement 53, p. 201
- HHW-039 · 1927-09-30 · Tomato early blight (leaf spot form), Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 54 (Diseases of Vegetable and Field Crops in the United States in 1926) · Supplement 54, p. 256
- HHW-040 · 1927-09-30 · Ashy stem blight of bean, Mississippi (letter of Sept. 29, 1926, quoted) · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 54 · Supplement 54, pp. 275-276
- HHW-041 · 1927-09-30 · Cotton anthracnose varietal resistance, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 54 · Supplement 54, p. 308
- HHW-042 · 1927-09-30 · Sugar cane mosaic survey, Mississippi (quoted, Aug. 15) · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 54 · Supplement 54, p. 318
- HHW-043 · 1927-10 · Certified Irish potato seed pay in 1927 · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 1-2 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1927-10-quarterly-bulletin-certified-irish-potato-seed-pay-1927.pdf
- HHW-044 · 1927-10 · Wilt-resistant tomato varieties in 1927 · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 3-4 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1927-10-quarterly-bulletin-wilt-resistant-tomato-varieties-1927.pdf
- HHW-045 · 1927-10 · Gladiolus scab · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 6-10 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1927-10-quarterly-bulletin-gladiolus-scab.pdf
- HHW-046 · 1927-10 · Report of certified Irish potato seed tests for 1927 · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Circular · Circular 75, 8 pp., 3 figs. PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1927-10-circular-75-certified-irish-potato-seed-tests-1927.pdf
- HHW-047 · 1927-10-30 · Armillaria mellea root rot of deodar cedar, A. & M. College · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 55 (Diseases of Forest and Shade Trees, Ornamental and Miscellaneous Plants in the United States in 1926) · Supplement 55, p. 336
- HHW-048 · 1927-10-30 · Physalospora sp. on camphor, A. & M. College · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 55 · Supplement 55, p. 349
- HHW-049 · 1927-10-30 · Sycamore anthracnose near A. & M. College · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 55 · Supplement 55, p. 352
- HHW-050 · 1927-10-30 · Leaf blister (Taphrina coerulescens) on Quercus rubra · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 55 · Supplement 55, p. 354
- HHW-051 · 1927-10-30 · Oak leaf blister: species susceptibility and control on the A. & M. campus · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 55 · Supplement 55, p. 355; bibliography p. 392
- HHW-052 · 1927-10-30 · Snapdragon stem rot (Sclerotium rolfsii), Meridian · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 55 · Supplement 55, p. 359
- HHW-053 · 1927-10-30 · Dahlia stem rot (Sclerotium rolfsii), Meridian · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 55 · Supplement 55, p. 366
- HHW-054 · 1927-10-30 · Euonymus crown gall, Ocean Springs · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 55 · Supplement 55, p. 368
- HHW-055 · 1927-10-30 · Euonymus japonicus powdery mildew (Oidium), Greenwood · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 55 · Supplement 55, p. 368
- HHW-056 · 1927-10-30 · Hydrangea leaf spot (Cercospora hydrangeae), Picayune · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 55 · Supplement 55, p. 370
- HHW-057 · 1927-10-30 · Iris leaf spot (Didymellina iridis), Dixon · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 55 · Supplement 55, p. 370
- HHW-058 · 1927-10-30 · Violet stem rot (Sclerotium rolfsii), Durant, Holmes County · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 55 · Supplement 55, p. 378
- HHW-059 · 1927-12 · Wilt and blossom-end rot of the tomato: varietal susceptibility · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin · Bulletin 247, 18 pp., 5 figs. PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1927-12-bulletin-247-wilt-blossom-end-rot-tomato.pdf
- HHW-060 · 1928 · Annual report of the plant pathology department, 1928 · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Annual Report (41st), 1928 · pp. 34-39 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1928-maes-annual-report-plant-pathology-department.pdf
- HHW-061 · 1928-02 · Photograph: bacterial boll-rot (Fig. 13, in D. C. Neal, 'Cotton diseases in Mississippi and their control') · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin · Bulletin 248, p. 25, Fig. 13
- HHW-062 · 1928-05-15 · Root knot (Caconema radicicola) on horseradish, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 12, No. 1, p. 10
- HHW-063 · 1928-06-01 · Apple crown gall on nursery stock, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 60 (Diseases of Fruit and Nut Crops in the United States in 1927) · Supplement 60, p. 141
- HHW-064 · 1928-06-01 · Peach rosette, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 60 · Supplement 60, p. 171
- HHW-065 · 1928-06-01 · Armillaria root rot of peach, Chickasaw County · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 60 · Supplement 60, p. 177
- HHW-066 · 1928-06-01 · Mulberry blight (Bacterium mori) specimens from Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 60 · Supplement 60, p. 212
- HHW-067 · 1928-06-01 · Citrus scab and melanose, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 60 · Supplement 60, p. 213
- HHW-068 · 1928-06-01 · Fig root knot, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 60 · Supplement 60, p. 217
- HHW-069 · 1928-06-01 · Fig rust and fig anthracnose, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 60 · Supplement 60, pp. 217 (rust), 218 (anthracnose)
- HHW-070 · 1928-06-01 · Pecan scab: varietal susceptibility (Table 54) and dust vs. Bordeaux control · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 60 · Supplement 60, p. 220
- HHW-071 · 1928-06-01 · Pecan rosette spreading beyond the Coastal Plain, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 60 · Supplement 60, p. 221
- HHW-072 · 1928-07 · Cabbage yellows in Mississippi · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 8, No. 2, pp. 7-9, fig. 1 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1928-07-quarterly-bulletin-cabbage-yellows.pdf
- HHW-073 · 1928-07 · Irish potato disease survey for 1928 · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 8, No. 2, pp. 12-13 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1928-07-quarterly-bulletin-irish-potato-disease-survey-1928.pdf
- HHW-074 · 1928-07 · Experiments on the control of a narcissus root-rot · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 8, No. 2, pp. 15-20, 2 figs. PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1928-07-quarterly-bulletin-narcissus-root-rot.pdf
- HHW-075 · 1928-07-01 · Ashy stem blight of bean, Mississippi (1927) · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 61 (Diseases of Vegetable and Field Crops (Other than Cereals) in the United States in 1927) · Supplement 61, p. 258
- HHW-076 · 1928-07-01 · Bean pod blight (Diaporthe), Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 61 · Supplement 61, p. 260
- HHW-077 · 1928-07-01 · Bean yeast spot (Nematospora), Pontotoc County · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 61 · Supplement 61, p. 260
- HHW-078 · 1928-08 · Experiments on the control of a narcissus root-rot · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Circular · Circular 79, 4 pp., 2 figs. PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1928-08-circular-79-narcissus-root-rot.pdf
- HHW-079 · 1928-08-15 · A new disease of Salvia (Sphaeropsis salviae), on a specimen from Brookhaven · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 12, No. 7, p. 81
- HHW-080 · 1928-09 · Degeneration diseases of the Irish potato in Mississippi · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin · Bulletin 258, 11 pp., 7 figs. PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1928-09-bulletin-258-degeneration-diseases-irish-potato.pdf
- HHW-081 · 1928-10 · Certified Irish potato seed: report of 1928 test · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Circular · Circular 80, 7 pp. PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1928-10-circular-80-certified-irish-potato-seed-1928.pdf
- HHW-082 · 1928-10 · Tomato wilt tests in 1928 · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 8, No. 3, p. 8 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1928-10-quarterly-bulletin-tomato-wilt-tests-1928.pdf
- HHW-083 · 1928-10 · Irish potato seed treatments · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 8, No. 3, p. 11 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1928-10-quarterly-bulletin-irish-potato-seed-treatments.pdf
- HHW-084 · 1928-10 · Certified Irish potato seed tests in 1928 · Quarterly Bulletin of the State Plant Board of Mississippi · Vol. 8, No. 3, p. 12 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1928-10-quarterly-bulletin-certified-irish-potato-seed-tests-1928.pdf
- HHW-085 · 1928-11 · Progress report of investigations on diseases of vegetable and ornamental plants · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin · Bulletin 261, 21 pp., 3 figs. PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1928-11-bulletin-261-diseases-vegetable-ornamental-plants.pdf
- HHW-086 · 1928-12 · Corn seed treatment experiments · Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station Circular · Circular 81, 3 pp., 1 fig. PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1928-12-circular-81-corn-seed-treatment.pdf
- HHW-087 · 1928-12-31 · Arborvitae Pestalozzia tip blight, Jackson · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 (Diseases of Forest and Shade Trees, Ornamental and Miscellaneous Plants in the United States in 1927) · Supplement 65, p. 404
- HHW-088 · 1928-12-31 · Arborvitae Phoma sp., Grenada · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 404
- HHW-089 · 1928-12-31 · Box leaf blight (Macrophoma candollei), Ridgeland · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 414
- HHW-090 · 1928-12-31 · Box Phoma sp., Ridgeland · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 414
- HHW-091 · 1928-12-31 · Sclerotium rolfsii stem rot of cosmos, Canton · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 418
- HHW-092 · 1928-12-31 · Delphinium Sclerotium root and crown rot, Starkville · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 419
- HHW-093 · 1928-12-31 · Forsythia root knot, West Point · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 421
- HHW-094 · 1928-12-31 · Gardenia Phyllosticta leaf spot, Yazoo City · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 421
- HHW-095 · 1928-12-31 · Gladiolus Fusarium rot, Lyman · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 422
- HHW-096 · 1928-12-31 · Sweet pea Fusarium root rot/wilt, Bay Springs · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 425
- HHW-097 · 1928-12-31 · English cherry laurel shothole, Jackson · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 425
- HHW-098 · 1928-12-31 · Rose Botrytis bud blight, Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 429
- HHW-099 · 1928-12-31 · Rose Cercospora rosicola leaf spot (new state record) · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 429
- HHW-100 · 1928-12-31 · Rose Cladosporium fuscum leaf spot, Lauderdale and Jackson counties · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 429
- HHW-101 · 1928-12-31 · Rose Pestalozzia sp. · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 430
- HHW-102 · 1928-12-31 · Smilax Phoma stem canker, A. & M. College · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 431
- HHW-103 · 1928-12-31 · Spiraea root knot, Lumberton · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 65 · Supplement 65, p. 431
- HHW-104 · 1929-05-01 · Potato tipburn, Mississippi (1928) · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 68 (Diseases of Vegetable and Field Crops (Other than Cereals) in the United States in 1928) · Supplement 68, p. 31
- HHW-105 · 1929-05-01 · Tomato Fusarium wilt, Mississippi (1928) · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 68 · Supplement 68, p. 35
- HHW-106 · 1929-05-01 · Tomato bacterial wilt, Mississippi (1928) · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 68 · Supplement 68, p. 41
- HHW-107 · 1929-05-01 · Sugar cane mosaic, Mississippi (1928) · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 68 · Supplement 68, p. 103
- HHW-108 · 1929-06-01 · Peach rosette at a new location, Tate County · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 70 (Diseases of Fruit and Nut Crops in the United States in 1928) · Supplement 70, p. 219
- HHW-109 · 1929-06-01 · Plum hypertrophy (Exoascus mirabilis), Mississippi · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 70 · Supplement 70, p. 225
- HHW-110 · 1929-06-15 · Apple scab, Michigan · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 13, No. 3, p. 35
- HHW-111 · 1929-06-15 · Fire blight, Michigan · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 13, No. 3, p. 36
- HHW-112 · 1929-06-15 · Cherry leaf spot (Coccomyces hiemalis), Michigan · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 13, No. 3, p. 37
- HHW-113 · 1929-06-15 · Peach leaf curl, Michigan · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 13, No. 3, p. 37
- HHW-114 · 1929-06-15 · Pear scab, Michigan (Survey paraphrase) · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 13, No. 3, p. 38
- HHW-115 · 1929-06-15 · Raspberry anthracnose (Plectodiscella veneta), Michigan · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 13, No. 3, p. 39
- HHW-116 · 1929-08-01 · Bacterial spot of peach, Berrien County, Michigan · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 13, No. 6, p. 81
- HHW-117 · 1929-08-01 · Michigan cherry diseases (brown rot; leaf spot) · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 13, No. 6, p. 81
- HHW-118 · 1929-08-01 · Raspberry diseases, Michigan section (with S. M. Zeller for Oregon) · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 13, No. 6, pp. 82-83
- HHW-119 · 1929-12-30 · Mississippi 1928 records in 'Diseases of forest and shade trees, ornamental and miscellaneous plants in the United States in 1928' · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 73 · Supplement 73, pp. 374-389 (27 records); bibliography no. 22 (Circular 79), p. 396
- HHW-120 · 1930-02-15 · Peach yellows, Michigan entry · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 14, No. 4, p. 37
- HHW-121 · 1930-03-15 · Winter injury to peaches in Michigan (with Fig. 4 map) · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 14, No. 6, pp. 47-48, fig. 4
- HHW-122 · 1930-04-01 · Apple scab fungus maturing early, Ionia County, Michigan · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 14, No. 7, p. 56
- HHW-123 · 1930-04-01 · Apple scab in 1929, Michigan entry · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 14, No. 7, p. 61
- HHW-124 · 1930-06-15 · Cherry winter injury, Michigan 1928-29 · The Plant Disease Reporter, Supplement 75 (Diseases of Plants in the United States in 1929) · Supplement 75, p. 35
- HHW-125 · 1931 · Studies relative to plant pathology problems in the Everglades (State Project 124) · Florida Agricultural Experiment Station Annual Report (45th), fiscal year ending June 30, 1931 · pp. 156-158 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1931-florida-annual-report-everglades-plant-pathology.pdf
- HHW-126 · 1931 · Investigations relative to the so-called "yellows" disease of beans (State Project 125) · Florida Agricultural Experiment Station Annual Report, 1931 · pp. 158-159 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1931-florida-annual-report-yellow-disease-of-beans.pdf
- HHW-127 · 1931-08-21 · Talk announced: 'Ten principal plant diseases during the past year and control measures' (Pahokee farm rally, Sept. 2, 1931) · The Lake Worth Herald · Aug. 21, 1931, p. 3, 'Plans Complete For Farm Rally'
- HHW-128 · 1932 · Photograph: controlled water-table celery seedbed studies at Shawano (Fig. 22) · Florida Agricultural Experiment Station Annual Report, fiscal year ending June 30, 1932 · p. 197 (UFDC image 199), Fig. 22
- HHW-129 · 1932 · Studies relative to plant pathology problems in the Everglades (State Project 124) · Florida Agricultural Experiment Station Annual Report, 1932 · pp. 199-201 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1932-florida-annual-report-everglades-plant-pathology.pdf
- HHW-130 · 1932 · Investigations relative to the so-called yellowing disease of beans (State Project 125) · Florida Agricultural Experiment Station Annual Report, 1932 · pp. 201-202 PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1932-florida-annual-report-yellowing-disease-of-beans.pdf
- HHW-131 · 1933 · Wedgworth, H(erman) H(amilton): biographical entry · American Men of Science, 5th edition (Science Press) · p. 1180
- HHW-132 · 1934-06-15 · The rusts of Mississippi (cites his herbarium collections) · The Plant Disease Reporter · Vol. 18, No. 6, pp. ~54-74 (his specimens on pp. 56, 57, 58, 59, 67, 68)
- HHW-133 · 1936-08 · A manganese deficiency affecting beans · University of Florida Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin · Bulletin 300, 23 pp. (24 pp. per the 1937 report), 6 figs. PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1936-08-bulletin-300-manganese-deficiency-beans.pdf
- HHW-134 · 1941-09 · Relation of maturity in Bliss Triumph potato seed stocks to effectiveness of ethylene chlorhydrin and other treatments (reports his 1930-31 tests) · University of Florida Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin (Technical) · Bulletin 362, p. 13 (text and footnote) PDF: https://wedgworth.com/research/herman-wedgworth/1941-09-bulletin-362-bliss-triumph-seed-stocks-wedgworth-tests.pdf

## Our People (https://wedgworth.com/about-us/our-people/)

Wedgworth’s, Inc. leadership and board of directors, with a link to the advisor directory.

Meet the leadership team and board of directors behind Wedgworth’s, and find the advisor for your market.

### Leadership

- Aaron Bryson — President
- Jimmy Matthews — Senior Vice President
- Jorge Suarez, Jr. — Vice President, CFO
- Jeremy Fountain — Vice President, Sales
- Jake Lowder — Vice President, Operations
- Patrick Altman — Vice President, CTO
- Travis Dyess — Executive Director, Logistics & Procurement
- Timmy Stein — Executive Director, Ag Sales

### Wedgworth’s, Inc. Board of Directors

- Dennis Wedgworth — Chairman
- Ben Boynton
- Wayne Boynton
- Barbara Oetzman

Sales representatives are listed in the advisor directory on Contact Us (https://wedgworth.com/contact-us/#advisors).

## Locations & Manufacturing (https://wedgworth.com/about-us/our-locations/)

All three locations (Belle Glade headquarters, Lake Placid and Moore Haven facilities) with contact details, then dry/liquid fertilizer manufacturing capacity and capital improvements.

Wedgworth’s headquarters in Belle Glade and fertilizer blending facilities in Lake Placid and Moore Haven, Florida: addresses, phone numbers, directions, and dry and liquid manufacturing capacity.

### Locations

- Belle Glade Headquarters (Headquarters & Finance): 651 NW 9th Street, Belle Glade, FL 33430 — 561-996-2076 — Directions: https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=651%20NW%209th%20Street%2C%20Belle%20Glade%2C%20FL%2033430
- Lake Placid Facility (Liquid fertilizer blending): 211 State Road 70 West, Lake Placid, FL 33852 — 863-465-5203 — Directions: https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=211%20State%20Road%2070%20West%2C%20Lake%20Placid%2C%20FL%2033852
- Moore Haven Facility (Bulk dry fertilizer blending & bagging): 28033 US Hwy 27, Moore Haven, FL 33471 — 863-946-2906 — Directions: https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=28033%20US%20Hwy%2027%2C%20Moore%20Haven%2C%20FL%2033471

### Dry Fertilizer

- Custom Granular Blending
- Granular Sparging
- Contract Packaging Services
- Private Label Manufacturing
- Shipping & Logistics

Dry Fertilizer Infrastructure:

- 300K tons: Annual Dry Fertilizer; Manufacturing Capacity
- 40K tons: Raw Material; Storage Capacity
- 400 tons: Bagging Facility; Output per Day
- < 5 days: Delivery Window; (Business Days)
- 400+ trailers: Bulk Transport; Delivery Options

### Liquid Fertilizer

- Custom Liquid Blending
- Contract Packaging Services
- Private Label Manufacturing
- Shipping & Logistics

Liquid Fertilizer Infrastructure:

- 32M gallons: Annual Liquid Fertilizer; Manufacturing Capacity
- 6M gallons: Liquid Material; Storage Capacity
- 20K gallons: Bottling / Tote; Output per Day
- < 5 days: Delivery Window; (Business Days)
- 400+ trailers: Bulk Transport; Delivery Options

### Capital Improvements

- Alabama Liquid Fertilizer Manufacturing Facility
- Bagging System Facility (completed 2023)
- Combination-Product Manufacturing Facility (completed 2023)
- Dry Fertilizer Manufacturing Upgrades ($5 million+)
- Liquid Fertilizer Manufacturing Upgrades ($3 million+ since 2021)

## Wedgworth Farms (https://wedgworth.com/farms/)

Sugarcane and ranch operations, leadership, board of directors, and a short heritage summary linking to the family history.

Wedgworth Farms grows sugarcane in the Everglades Agricultural Area and runs cattle ranch land, continuing a family farming tradition that began in 1932.

### Wedgworth Farms Leadership

- Jorge Suarez, Jr. — President
- Sydney Hall — CFO
- Stewart Stein — Vice President
- Keith Wedgworth — Vice President

### Wedgworth Farms, Inc. Board of Directors

- Dennis Wedgworth — Chairman
- Ben Boynton
- Wayne Boynton
- Barbara Oetzman

The full family history is on Our History (https://wedgworth.com/about-us/history/#family-history).

## Careers (https://wedgworth.com/careers/)

Employment opportunities and talent community signup form.

Join Wedgworth’s. See open positions, sign up for our talent community, and build a career with a family-owned Florida agriculture leader.

## Contact Us (https://wedgworth.com/contact-us/)

Advisor directory grouped by market, contact form, and company contact information.

Get connected with Wedgworth’s. Find your advisor by market, call our Belle Glade headquarters at 561-996-2076, or send a message and a rep will follow up.

### Advisor Directory

#### Agriculture

- Shawn Barley — Director, Ag Sales — 863-441-9255 — shawn@wedgworth.com
- Zach Long — Director, Crop Protection — 863-445-0001 — zach.long@wedgworth.com
- Parker Brown — Ag Advisor — 239-287-4336 — parker.brown@wedgworth.com
- Grant Cloughley — Ag Advisor — 772-633-0723 — grant.cloughley@wedgworth.com
- Marshall Coker — Ag Advisor — 863-634-2802 — marshall@wedgworth.com
- Mitchell John — Ag Advisor — 941-737-0705 — mitchell.john@wedgworth.com
- Jason Johnson — Ag Advisor — 863-381-8086 — jason.johnson@wedgworth.com
- Sean McCrate — Ag Advisor — 772-260-4588 — sean@wedgworth.com
- James McVay — Ag Advisor — 863-234-1711 — james.mcvay@wedgworth.com
- Tommy Morrell — Ag Advisor — 863-227-9403 — tommy@wedgworth.com
- Vinny Tripi — Ag Advisor — 813-719-0512 — vinny.tripi@wedgworth.com
- TJ Woodward — Ag Advisor — 863-673-1629 — tj@wedgworth.com

#### Turf & Ornamental

- Thom Chester — Director, Turf & Ornamental — 772-453-5909 — thom.chester@wedgworth.com
- Perry Haley — Turf Advisor — 813-376-3325 — perry.haley@wedgworth.com
- Ryan Potts — Turf Advisor — 561-914-2019 — ryan.potts@wedgworth.com