l82 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
The agreement between duplicates, although good in the majority 
of cases, is in others not so good. It will, however, be found, on 
comparison of these cases with the yields of green crop for the corre- 
sponding plots (Tables III. and IV.), that the differences in yield 
of turnips between duplicate plots were usually preceded by similar 
differences in the amounts of green crop turned in on these plots. 
Table VII. 
Summary of Results. 
(The order of green crops in each section is that of their relative green- 
manurial value in these trials.) 
Green Crop. 
Fresh 
Green 
Crop. 
Tons per 
Acre. 
-Dry 
Or^&nic 
Matter 
Buried 
(incl. 
Roots). 
Cwt. 
per Acre. 
Turnii 
Whole Plants. 
) Yield. 
Roots only. 
Remarks. 
nn Percent- 
Tons per f 
Acre ' i Control. 
Tons per 
Acre. 
Percent- 
age of 
Control. 
v_J LJ f brie* *Jt/l/v tL/ rt/ 
287 
Crimson Clover 
17 -O 
20 
•4 
io- 5 
239 
Vetch 
8-6 
23 "3 
18 
•7 
263 
9.7 
220 
Red Clover 
3 '9 
I4-2 
15 
•1 
213 
9'3 
206 
Rye 
8-4 
38-2 
13 
*4 
189 
8-6 
!95 
Oats 
2-7 
I3-0 
II 
'4 
161 
7*4 
168 
j This crop rotted 
1 off in winter. 
Rape 
9'3 
35*1 
IO 
•6 
149 
6-4 
145 
Turnip . 
7-8 
25-0 
9 
•9 
140 
5'7 
130 
Lupine . 
9 
•2 
130 
5*9 
134 
Mustard 
2-8 
i3'7 
9 
•0 
127 
5'9 
134 
(This crop was 
\ dying down. 
Control . j 
2 -2 
(incl. 
7 
•1 
100 
4*4 
100 
( Fresh crop = 
I weeds. 
\ 
roots.) 
Black Medick 
1-4 
8.4 
7 
•I 
100 
4-4 
100 
Autumn Section 
Rve 
2-9 
n -9 
11 
•4 
173 
6-3 
162 
Oats 
3-6 
16-0 
11 
0 
167 
6-3 
162 
Mustard 
5-6 
21-4 
10 
4 
158 
5'9 
151 
Vetch . 
4-3 
14-9 
10 
3 
156 
5-5 
141 
Turnip . 
4-2 
18-8 
7 
5* 
114 
4'3* 
no 
j *Figures from 
1 one plot only. 
Red Clover 
o- 4 
2-9 
7. 
2 
112 
4-1 
105 
Crimson Clover 
1-7 
5'7 
7 
0 
106 
4-0 
103 
Rape 
4-2 
14-7 
6 
4 
97 
3.2 
82 
Lupine . 
o-4 
i-9 
6 
3 
95 
3*5 
90 
Black Medick . 
o-5 
2*5 
4 
6 
70 
2-4 
62 
Control . | 
o-8 
(incl. 
- 2*2 
6 
6 
100 
3-9 
IOO 
(Fresh crop = 
1 weeds. 
roots.) 
Table VII. shows the cropping results in relation to those recorded 
in Tables III. and IV., and affords the most convenient general 
summary of the cropping results obtained. 
Considering first the autumn section, it will be noticed that the 
