98 



southeast of Brundidge. It was made on gray soil, under- 

 laid by clay at a depth of two feet. The field had been cleared 

 44 years. The original growth was oak, hickory, gum and 

 dogwood. Preceding crops were cotton in 1895 and 1896, 

 and corn in 1894. 



The great difference in the yields of the two unfertilized 

 plots prohibits drawing any definite conclusions as to the 

 relative values of the three fertilizing materials, all of 

 which, under some conditions, were apparently beneficial. 



