[ 2 7 I ] 



Equally good, fome yards of a fingle row produced 

 124 ears, fume 102; and the average of thefe 

 counted, was 113 ears per yard of a fingle row. 

 Some ears produced 80 grains per ear; the lowed 

 was 50, and the average 61 ; and the number of 

 grains per ounce was 880. The ears multiplied by 

 the grains, and divided by &80, is 7J- ounces per 

 yard, of fingle rows; there being 14 ridges of the 

 above breadth in an acre, this made 5992 yards of 

 fingle rows, exclufivc of head ridges ; this would 

 be at the rate of 49 bufhels per acre, had it been all 

 equally good, and 28 rows in the breadth of the acre. 



The produce of the two ridges tranfplanted in-}2?. P. 

 October and November, being the eighth of J- 2 2 

 an acre J 



That of the two tranfplanted the 31ft of March -10 

 The one ridge dibbled with wheat in different 7 

 quantities, being the 16th of an acre - -J 



At this rate the proportions would be per acre, 



That tranfplanted before winter - - - 20 o 

 That planted with grain - - - - 16 o 

 That tranfplauted the 31ft of March - -80 



The produce of thefe experiments is but fmall; 

 but could they have been compared with the broad- 

 caft this year, they would have made a better 



appearance 



