490 Tabulated Results of Analyses 



F 1.— SPECIAL MANURES, &c. 











General Division. 



COMPOSITION OF EACH 











Dried at 212° Fahr. 



Organic Matter. 



Inorganic 













lyses. 









Ultimate Elements. 









CO 







1 Class. 



Species. 







Autliority. 



Number of Ana 



Water. 



Organic Matter. 



Ash. 



Authority. 



Number of 

 Analyses. 



Carbon. 



Hydrogen. 



Oxygen. 



Nitrogen. 



1 Ammonia. 



1 Sol. Organic 

 1 Matter. 



Authority. 



[ Number of Ana 



Total Sulphur. 





•coal. 



Animal 

 Peat. 1 

 Wood . 







Phillips . 



1 



- 



88-4 



11-6 



Phillips . 



1 



89-7 



2-4 



7-3 



0-6 



0-7 



- 



Phillips . 



1 



- 





5 1 

 2 I 



- - 



- 



Sir R.Kane 



1 





95-8 



4-2 



Sir R.Kane 



1 



93-8 



1-8 



4 



-4 



? 







= 







r 



Wood . 

 Peat. { 



Farnham 



Dutch . 

 Farnliam 



- 



Nesbit . 



Richardson 

 Nesbit . 



1 



1 

 1 



- 



0-4 



32*.'> 

 IT-u 



99-6 

 83-0 





- 



- 



- 



- 



- 



- 



- 



Nesbit . 

 Nesbit . 



1 



1 

 1 



- 







Coal . 



Dunfermline 



- 



Johnston 



3 







100-0 



















Johnston 



3 

















































I 



Sea- 1 

 ^veed )» 

 (kelp). J 



Tangle . 

 Kelp. . 



- 



Hodges . 

 Hodges . 



2 

 1 



- 



G6-0 



34-0 

 100-0 



- - 



- 



- 



- 



- 



- 



- 



- 



Hodges . 

 Hodges . 



1 

 1 



- 







Fresh | 





- 



Anderson 

 Thomson 



.3 



2 



- 



45-9 

 45-9 



54-1 

 54-1 



Johnston 



1 



50-4 



6-3 



25-4 



17-9 



21-7 



- 



Johnston 

 Thomson 



1 



2 



- 





■1 



Bones T 

 and J 

 Sulph. 1 

 Acid. I 



Unburnt 





Richardson 



1 





25-0 



75-0 



Richardson 



1 



47-9 



9-4 



21-9 



20-8 



25-2 





Richardson 



1 







I 



Burnt 





Richardson 



1 







100-0 



















Richardson 



1 









Chi. of ^ 

 Sodium 1 

 (Com- > 

 mon 1 



Salt). ; 



Cheshire. 

 Bay . . 

 Sea, Br. . 





Johnston 

 Henry . 

 Henry . 



1 

 3 

 4 



- 



- 



- 



100- 

 100- 



;oo- 





- 





- 



- 



- 



- 





Johnston 

 Henry . 

 Henry . 



1 

 3 

 4 



- 

 - 







Potash 1 



Nitrate, / 

 Saltpetre \ 



Sulphate 

 Carbona., ") 

 Pearlash / 



- 



Parkes . 



Wilson . 

 Parkes . 

 Parkes . 



1 



1 

 1 

 1 



- 

 20-5 





100- 



100- 

 100" 



79-5 



- _ 















- 



Parkes . 



Wilson . 

 Parkes . 



Brande . 



1 



1 

 1 



1 









Soda s 



Lime | 



Mag- / 

 nesia. 



Nitrate, 

 Cubic } 

 Nitre .) 

 Sulphate, "j 



Glauber > 

 Salts. ) 



Carbonate 



Sulphate, ] 

 Gypsum j 



Sulphate,) 

 F.psom > 

 Salts. ) 



- 

 - 



Brande . 

 Wilson . 

 Brande . 

 Brande . 

 Brande . 



Brande . 



1 

 1 



- 1 

 1 



1 

 1 



55*6 

 62-5 

 21-0 



51-2 





100- 



100- 

 44-4 

 37-5 



79-0 

 48-8 



_ _ 

















Brande . 

 Wilson . 

 Brande . 

 Brande . 



Brande . 

 Brande . 



1 

 1 

 1 

 1 



1 

 1 











Sulphate 





Brande . 



1 



24-0 





76-0 



Brande . 











lS-8 







Brande . 



1 







1 



Am- 1 

 monia. 



Muriate, ) 

 Sal Am- \ 

 moniac. > 

 Carbona., j 

 Smelling > 

 Salts. • 





Brande . 

 R.Phillips 



1 

 1 



15-2 





100- 

 84-8 



Brande . 

 R.Phillips 



1 



1 









26-0 

 23-8 



31-5 

 28-6 





Brande . 

 R. Phillips 



1 



1 







a. The solubility of these salts is only conjectural, the analysis not having stated their relative solubility. h. There is a 



farmers. c. Refined rock salt. d. The amount of water said to,be contained in some of these salts is in a state of 



to a red heat, whereby the water of crystallization is expelled.— e.* The salts of ammonia are decomposed by heat, and 



