362 OBSERVATIONS ON GUANO 
The following tabular view is drawn up, not 
by way of contrast with the preceding, but to 
exhibit the results obtained from the employment 
of Guano and the other manures, specifying also 
the mode of husbandry employed. 
FROM GUANO. 
i Red Champions, ... 7? tons per acre 
2: Lee’s Blacks, ...... 10; 5 
3. | og: Ca scr 10% » » >Sspade. 
4. Golden Balls, ...... 92 os 
EY Do. Gon essstes Oons, es 
8. On Chat Moss, ... 9 5, » plough. 
FROM HORSE-MANURE AND NIGHT-SOIL. 
No. 6. Lee’s Black, ...... 103% tons. 
a Farmierg,  ..+0--¥s. 12e**s plough. 
9. On Trafford Moss, 114 ,, 
10 & 11. On Chat Moss, each 155 tons.) moss land 
12: Do. do. 133, newly marled. 
13. Do. do. Let ee spade. 
From the foregoing remarks it appears that 
Guano possesses stimulant powers in the produc- 
tion of potatoe tubers, equal, and in some instances 
superior to the manure usually employed. That 
Ihave not procured an amount of produce cor- 
responding to that mentioned by Mr. Ford, may 
be owing to the land not having had a rotation of 
crops. It is, however, much above an average 
product. 
