AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. 28 



TABLE II. 



SALTS FORMED FROM THE FOREGOING COMPOUNDS. 



1. Chlorate of Potash K 0, CI 0*, 123, from 1 and 10. 



2. Sulphate of Iron (Copperas) Fe 0, S 0', 7 H 0, 139, from 2 



and 8. 



3. Sulphate of Soda (Glauber Salt), Na 0, S 0', 10 H 0, 161, 



from 2 and 11. 



4. Sulphate of Lime (Gypsum, Plaster), Ca 0, S CH*, 2 H 0, 86, 



from 2 and 12. 



5. Sulphate of Magnesia (Epsom Salt), Mg 0, S 0^ 7 H 0, 



123, from 2 and 13. 



6. Sulphate of Ammonia (soluble and fixed), from 2 and 20. 



7. Phosphate of Lime (Bone Dust), about 2 parts lime to 3 of 



Phos. acid, from 3 and 12. 



8. Super-phosphate of Lime, having more acid and less lime 



than the last, from 3 and 12. 



9. Carbonate of Iron (Spathic Iron ore), Fe 0, C O^, 58, from 4 



and 8. 



10. Carbonate of Potash (Common Potash), K 0, C 0«, H 0, 78, 



from 4 and 10. 



11. Bicarbonate of Potash (Saleratus), having twice as much acid 



as the last, from 4 and 10. 



12. Carbonate of Soda (Washing Soda), NaO, C0«, 10 H 0, 143, 



from 4 and 11. 



13. Bicarbonate of Soda (Cooking Soda), having twice as much 



acid as the last, from 4 and 11. 



14. Carbonate of Lime (Chalk, Limestone), Ca 0, C 0*, 50, from 



4 and 12. 



15. Carbonate of Ammonia (Volatile Ammonia in its most com- 



mon form), from 4 and 20. 



16. Silicates of Potash, Soda, Lime, Magnesia, &c. (in rocks and 



soils), from 5 and 8 — 14. 



17. Nitrate of 'Potash (Nitre, Saltpetre), K 0, N 0», 101, from 6 



and 10. 



18. Nitrate of Soda (Soda-Saltpetre), Na 0, N 0^ 85, from 6 



and 11. 



19. Nitrate of Lime (formed in limed muck-heaps and in old 



plaster), Ca 0, N 0», 82, from 6 and 12. 



20. Chloride of Lime (bleaching, disinfecting, agricultural), com- 



posed of Chloric acid. Chlorine, and Lime. 



