1896. 



A NEW METHOD IN SOIL-ANALYSIS. 



315 



Plant. 



AraliaCE.e. 



Hedera helix (Ivy) . . 

 II 11 • • 



DiPSACE.E. 



Scabiosa sp. (Scabious) 



II II • • 



COMPOSIT.E. 



Helianthus ttiberosus (J. Artichoke) 



II _ >> 



Cichoyium endivia (Endive) 



CAMPANULACEiE. 



Campamda sp. (Large Garden) 

 II II 



BORAGINACE.E. 



Myosotis sp. (Forget-me-not) 



SOLANACE.E. 



Solanum tuberosum (Potato) 



SCROPHULARIACE.E. 



Veronica Sp. [S'peeAvieM) .. 

 Digitalis purpuvea Foxglove) 



It II 



Primulace.e. 



Primula polyanthus 



II • • 



Plumbaginace.e. 



Anneria vulgaris (Thrift) . . 



Chenopodiace.e. 



Spinacea oleracea (Winter Spinach) 

 Beta (Sugar Beet) . . 

 „ Red Chili Beet 

 ,, Yellow Chili Beet .. 

 ,, Red Mangold (pot grown) . . 

 ,, Orange Tankard Mangold (pot grown) 



(field grown : bulb 

 II I) II II II II nne 



LiLIACE.E. 



Allium porrium (Leek) 



»i ji II •' •• • 



A. cepa {Onion) ,, 



II II II • • • • • 



Graminace.'e. 



A lopecurus pratensis {Fox-ta.i\) 

 Phleum pratense (Timothy) (pot grown) 



(field grown) 

 Poa pvatensis (Smooth Meadow Grass) . 

 P. trivialis (Rough Meadow Grass) 

 Dactylis glomerata (Cock's-foot) . . 

 Cynosurus cristatus (Dog's-tail) . . 

 Festuca hetcrophylla 

 F. ovina (Sheep's Fescue) 

 F. pratensis (Meadow Fescue) 

 F. elaterii (Tall Fescue) (pot grown) 

 Avena sativa (Oats) 

 A . flavescens (Yellow Oat Grass) 

 Hordeum distichum (Barley) 

 Triticum (Wheat), " Rivetts " 



,1 „ Red Square Head 



Lolium perenne (Perennnial Rye Grass (pot grown) 



(field grown 

 L. Italicum (Italian Rye Grass (pot grown) 



» (field grown) .. 



•0II6 

 •0041 

 0119 



•0053 



•0061 



•0077 



•0069 



•0230 

 •0196 



•0089 



•0059 



•0071 



■0053 



•0083 



■0076 



2 ins.) '0031 



roots "0054 



■0027 



0023 



•0059 



•ooSo 



•0049 

 •0071 

 •0073 

 ■0037 

 •0069 

 •0069 

 ■0049 

 ■0076 

 •0040 

 ■0079 

 •0032 

 ■0061 

 0084 

 •0039 

 ■0041 

 •0049 

 •0043 

 •0036 

 •0040 

 •0059 



•81 

 •29. 



•83 

 •37 

 ■43 



•54 

 •48 



i-6i 

 137 



•62 

 •41 

 ■50 



•37 



•58 



•53 

 •22 



•38 



•19 

 •16 

 •41 

 •5& 



■34 

 •50 



•51 

 •26 

 •48 

 •48 

 ■34 

 ■53 

 •28 



•55 

 •22 



■43- 

 •59 

 •27 

 •29 



•34 

 •30 



•25 

 •28 



•41 



Anyone looking down these tables will be struck by the wonder- 

 fully close agreement between the distinct independent determina- 

 tions of the same species in many cases — an agreement that speaks 



