255 



MIXED GRAINS GROWN FOR GREEN FODDER AND HAY ON OAT STUBBLE. 



Oats, tares and peas . , 

 do barley and peas 

 do wheat do 



Barley, wheat do 



Sown. 



April 22. 

 do 22. 

 do 22. 

 do 22. 



Cut. 



July 29.. 



do 29.. 



do 29.. 



do 29.. 



Yield . 

 per Acre, 

 Green. 



Tons. Lbs. 



698 



90 



147 



1,610 



Yield 



per Acre, 



Dry. 



Tons. Lbs. 



3 

 3 

 2 

 2 



712 

 606 

 946 

 769 



MIXED GRAINS GROWN FOR GREEN FODDER AND HAY, AFTER ROOTS. 



Oats and peas 



Barley and peas 



Wneat do 



Oats and tares 



Rye and peas, 1st crop 



do 2nd crop 



Rye, peas and tares, 1st crop . 

 do 2nd crop 



Kye and tares, 1st crop 



do 2nd crop 



Rye 



do 



do and peas 



do do 



April 23. 



do 23. 



do 23. 



do 23. 



May 23. 



do 23. 



do 

 do 

 do 

 do 



23. 

 23. 

 23. 

 23. 



April 23. 

 do 23. 

 do 23. 

 do 23. 



26. 



28. 

 17. 



July 28 



do 26 



do 



do 



do 

 Sept. 20 

 July 17 

 Sept. 20 

 July 17 

 Sept. 20 

 June 28 

 July 17 

 June 28 

 July 17 



8 

 9 

 7 

 8 

 4 

 2 



5 

 1 

 4 

 2 

 2 



4 

 2 



3 



310 



1,081 

 91 



702 

 1,573 



552 



784 

 1,896 

 1,540 



352 

 1,139 



570 

 1.288 

 1,6.59 



3 

 3 

 3 



o 

 O 



2 





 2 

 

 1 

 

 1 

 2 

 



1,659 



1,206 



299 



904 



186 



1,264 



1,192 



1,953 



1,384 



22 



144 

 1,939 



973 



MILLETS. 



Eelow will be found a list of the Millets tested on the farm during the past 

 season, with the yield of fodder both green and cured. Panicum Miliaceuvi, intro- 

 duced from India by Prof. Saunders, and known there as " the Inferior Millet," gave 

 the largest yield, and is in every way promising. The seed was drilled in on fallow 



per acre. 



land, at the rate of 22 lbs 



RAPE OR COLE. 



One of our most promising green crops for late feeding is that of Eape or Cole. 

 This has done remarkably well with us this year. Sown in rows 3 feet apart on 

 June 8rd, it yielded in October 33 tons per acre (green weight). Cattle eat it 

 greedily, and it seems particularly suitable for the feeding of sheep and cattle. To 

 cattle it must be fed with care as in cold weather, it is apt to induce bloating. 



