Owing to the saltish irrigation water the cured leaves were not 

 bright in colour. The nitre and sodium nitrate plots were severely 

 damaged by wilt disease. Green manure (San) has produced a 

 better yield. The cured leaves are thinner and rather whitish in 

 appearance. This green manure makes the soil very soft and is 

 likely to encourage the growth of Vacumba (Orobanche Nicotiana). 

 No conclusions can be drawn as some of the plots are damaged by 

 wilt disease. 



4. Rice. The object was 



(1) to compare farmyard manure with nitre, 



(2) to compare rice manured and irrigated with rice manured 



but not irrigated, 



(3) to compare rice grown unmanured and unirrigated with 



rice grown manured but not irrigated. 



The variety of rice grown was Sutarsal. 

 The results are as under : 



The crops are all below Ihe average; 



owing 



to the sandy 



nature of the soil these rice beds cannot at present hold sufficient 

 moisture. Nitre has apparently produced a considerable increase 

 in the irrigated rice. On the irrigated plots the addition of nitre 

 (worth Rs. 8) to farmyard manure increased the value of the crop 

 by some Rs. 14. 



Rotation Series Experiments. 



6. Series I. The object was to see the effects of ordinary and 

 deep ploughing on the following rotation and to compare it with 

 others : 



f (a) Bdiri. 

 lstyear-|; 6 j JiA, and Kareli. 



2nd year Sundhia. 



3rd year Kodra and mixture* 



