[ 356 ] 



Table III. 



t 



t 





4 



680 4 



527 

 1258 



616 -sjf 



'344 Y 

 I 827"! 



■ Explanation of the Tables. [See ad Table as above.] 



The I ft column denotes the number of the experiments — i 



ad, the number of grains per hole a 



3d, the number of inches diftance between the holes — 3 



4lh, the number of holes per foot — — - 4 



jth, the number of grains fet per foot — — g 



6th, the number of ears per hole 16^ 



7th, the number of ears from each grain — — 8i 



8th, the number of ears per foot — — 66 



9th, the number of grains per ear — — 3* 



loth, the number of grains from each grain 314 



nth, the number of gmins per foot — — 2508 



I ath, the number of grains per fquare foot — — 836 



The average of every two rows is ftated in the 

 above table. The greateft increafe after one, is 

 from one grain per hole, and one hole per foot of 

 the rows, and the rows at three feet diftance. 



Laft year, one grain per foot in the rows pro- 

 duced 52 ears per hole, with 42 grains per ear; 

 that is, 2184 grains after one; and as every grain 



has 



