464 Tahulated Results of Analyses 



B 4.— ROOT CROPS, &c. 













General Division. 



ENTIRE COMPOSITION 









C 



o 



1 



In Fresli State. 



Organic or 











i 





lyses. 









Ultimate Elements. 



Proximate 











|i 



Authority. 



< 





atter. 



















Azotised, 



Class. 



Species. 



Parts. 



Produce p( 





Number o 



Water. 



Organic M 



< 



Authority. 



Number o 

 1 Analyses. 



Carbon. 



Hydrogen, 



1 Oxygen. 



1 Nitrogen. 



Ammonia 



Authority. 

 



Number 

 t of Anal. 











20 



1 



-— : 



Nov. 



Way . . 



30 



40320 



4160 



320 

















Johnston . 



5 











30 



_ 



Richardson 



10 



60480 



6120 



600 



Richardson 



10 



2754 



402 



2889 



75 



91 





- 











20 



Nov. 



Lawes . . 



90 



41320 



3220 



260 



Lawes . . 



18 



- 



- 



- 



86 



104 





- 







Turnip- 



1 



■ 



120 

 3 



- 



Boussingault 

 Way . . 



1 

 30 



40760 

 5745 



3740 

 852 



300 

 123 



Boussingault 



1 



1748 



224 



1702 



06 



80 



— _ 







io 



'i< 





TOP < 

 1 



5 



- 



Richardson 



1 



10 



9790 



1155 



255 



Richardson 



10 



560 



78 



482 



35 



42 





- 





-prodi 





I 



8 



8 





Lawes . . 

 McCalmont 



15 

 1 



15536 

 14768 



2152 

 2880 





Lawes . 



2 



- 



- 





93 



112 











Man- J 

 gold. ' 



f 



1 



Bulb -j 



I 



25 



Nov. 

 Apr. 



Way . . 

 Lawes . . 



Boussingault 



3 

 2 



1 



50R00 

 47925 



49175 



4700 

 7450 



6375 



500 

 450 



Fromberg . 

 Lawes . . 



Boussingault 



3 

 2 



1 



2905 



3C2 



2961 



108 

 158 



117 



131 

 191 



142 



Cameron 

 Herepath . 



3 

 ] 









1 r 

 A op ^ 



L 



5 



- 



- 



Boussingault 



1 



10080 

 9960 



930 

 995 



190 

 245 



Boussingault 



& Pay en. 

 Boussingault 



1 

 1 



481 



67 



392 



51 

 57 



62 

 69 





_ 







Kohl J 

 Rabi. \ 







































Tiulb 

 Top 







Horsford . 







4940440? 

 -1 - 



Horsford . 













130 



Horsford . 



1 





r 



i! 



f 



Carrot 



i 



Root 1 

 Top 1 



15 



15 

 4 



4 



Nov. 

 - 



W'ay . . 



Fromberg . 

 Way . . 



Fromberg . 



6 



2 

 3 



2 



28890 



26955 

 6988 



6720 



4410 



6015 

 1604 



1892 



300 

 630 



348 



Horsford . 

 Boussingault 

 & Payen. 



- 

 1 

 — 



- 

 _ 



- 

 _ 



- 

 _ 



— 



81 

 58 



— 



98 

 70 



~ 



Hermbstiidt 

 Johnston . 



1 

 ? 





1! 



1 



\ 



Parsnip <j 



1 



Root 



15 





! 



Richardson 



1 



25500 



7590 



510 



1 







; 









Crorae . . 



1 





j 



" 1 



r 



Potato-;' 



Tuber < 



10 

 10 



- 



Fromberg, 

 G."" Phillips 



00 

 1 



16S70 

 16840 



5330 

 5040 



200 

 520 



Fromborg . 

 Horsford , 



7 

 2 









81 

 74 



98 

 90 



Fromberg . 

 G.Phillips. 



20 

 1 











10 





, Boussingault 



1 



17000 



5180 220 



Boussingault 



1 



2574 



314 



2397 



83 



100 









prod 





Top - 



2 





1 Berthier 



1 



3404 



914 



1C2 



Boussingault 



1 



497 





336 



24 



29 









j Tuber- 



1 r 



.Ferusa- | 

 lem Ar-< 

 tichoke | 



I 



r 



Tuber «|' 

 Top 



10 



- 



Way . . 



Boussingault 



1 

 1 



18820 

 17920 



3180,400 : 



1 



4210 270 







Boussingault 



1 



1456 



201 



1478 



53 



64 



Braconnot . 



1 





i2 r 









































|i 



Vefjet- \ 

 able <; 

 marrow- 



Fruit 



Stem&] 

 Leaves / 



20 





Gjde . . 



1 



"9520 



5020 



260 

















Gyde. , . 



1 





a. These aretheactual mean wei<;hts ofthe 10 crops analysed, grown by 10 ditlerent manures. h. Too high bv the amount 



high by tlie amount of carbonic acid contained. e. The reason of the great difierence between the analysis by 



this large quantity to be an exception to the average ainount, I have calculated from it in order to show the immense 

 protein compounds with pectic acid ; it ought rather to be, I think, pectic acid with protein compounds. 



