APPENDIX B 235 



OTHER RESULTS OF WHICH LESS EXACT 

 DETAILS ARE AVAILABLE. 



BUCKS. 



WINDSOR. The Potatoes treated with the bacterial 

 culture gave an increase of 35 per cent, over the 

 untreated ; and the Lettuce were practically 100 per cent, 

 better. 



ESSEX. 



RAYLEIGH Onions. Inoculated, 8 pounds 3 ounces; 

 uninoculated, 5 pounds, 14 ounces. Increase, 39 per 

 cent. 



GUERNSEY. 



Tomatoes. Inoculated 144 plants, gave yield of 

 8*06 pounds per plot; uninoculated 1,340 plants, gave 

 yield of 7-02 pounds per plot. Increase, 14-8 per cent. 



KENT. 



CATFORD. The Rose-trees watered with the bacterial 

 culture yielded quite twice as many blooms as the 

 untreated trees. 



W. RAMSGATE. Tomatoes where treated the foliage 

 was a darker green, and produced an enormous crop, 

 double that of the plants not treated. 



MIDDLESEX. 



GREENFORD GREEN (AUGUST, 1915) Tomatoes. 

 Two shallow boxes were taken. To one 56 pounds of 

 dung were added, to the other 2 pounds of humogen. 

 Three plants were grown in the first and four in the 

 second. Both sets of plants are far superior to others 



