Clare sholm, Alta. Plants on the treated plot were very dark green 

 in color; those on the untreated plot are pale and not healthy. Alfalfa. 



England. The plot sown with untreated seed seemed a good deal 

 affected by the dry weather, while the treated plot seemed to be quite 

 unaffected by the drought. The plants looked a good color and grew 

 stouter than on the untreated plot. Alfalfa. 



Moosejaw, Sask. The treated seed bore thick sturdy vines with very 

 dark green leaves ; the untreated seed much lighter in color and vine. I 

 did not find a single nodule at any time on the roots of the untreated 

 plot. The treated seed always bore nodules in increasing number as the 

 season advanced, the roots were three or four times as large as the 

 untreated. Peas. 



Fleming, Sask. I enclose four samples of clover, two treated with 

 culture and two not treated; one sample of each grown on high ground, 

 and one of each on low ground. (See Figs, i and 2.) Red Clover. 



Sheffington, P.O. First cutting yielded two tons per acre on treated 

 plot, one and one-quarter tons per acre on untreated plot. Alfalfa. 



Treesbank, Man. Numerous nodules were present on the treated 

 plot, while the untreated plot showed only a few. Alfalfa. 



Baldwin,- Maw. The clover seed treated with the culture showed more 

 vigorous roots and consequently better growth than the seed not so 

 treated. Red Clover. 



Idaho Experiment Station, Moscow, Idaho, U.S.A. In pot experi- 

 ments with white clover, garden pea, garden bean, and red clover, in 

 every case the treated seed developed plants having more numerous 

 nodules than the untreated seed. 



Iowa College of Agriculture, Ames, Iowa, U.S.A. In pot experi- 

 ments with white clover, soy bean, and alfalfa, nodules were present or. 

 the plants growing from the treated seed, while those growing from un- 

 treated seed showed no nodules. 



Langhorne, Pa., U.S.A. The plants on the treated plot are vigorous 

 with numerous nodules, while those on the untreated plot are weak anl 

 no nodules are present. Alfalfa. 



N. Y. State College of Agriculture, Ithaca, N.Y., U.S.A. Mostof 

 our trials with nitro-culture have been failures. The O.A.C. cultues 

 were a success in the one trial we gave them this year. Alfalfa. 



Dundee, Mich., U.S.A. The plants on the inoculated plot averapd 

 one-third larger and stronger than those on the uninoculated plot. Pea'-. 



Cultures were sent to nearly every experiment station in the Unitd 

 States. In many cases reports from these stated that the soil seemed p 

 be well inoculated with the nodule-forming bacteria and the culture w.s 

 of no benefit. 



Four cultures were also sent to the Government Far/?} of Oragc 

 River Colony. 



