306 Report on the Field Experiments at Woburh. 
yields could of course be expected affcev three previous un- 
mauured crops all carried off, but a very fairly even plant was 
obtained both with swedes and mangolds. The latter Avere 
pulled and weighed October 23 and 24, and the former 
December 17-21, The results are given in Table V. below, 
but do not admit of any definite conclusion being drawn from 
them as yet. 
Table V. — Produce op Swedes and Mangolds in 1888 
(Rotation No. 3) after AViieat. 
Swedes. 
Plots 
i-Acre 
Manure per acre 
Produce per acre 
Bootg 
Leayea 
1 
2 
3 ! 
4 
f 3 cwt. superpliospliate (after wheat | 
f 3 cwt. superphosphate (after wheat i 
(■3 cwt. superphosphate (after wheat 1 
\ witli artificial equivalent of cot- [ 
[3 cwt. superphosphate (after wheat ] 
with artificial equivalent of - 
tons cwts. qrs. lbs. 
8 9 0 16 
8 19 2 IG 
9 13 2 20 
9 2 2 14 
tous owts. qrs. lbs. 
1 7 2 IG 
1 8 2 10 
1 6 3 12 
1 5 0 18 
Mangolds. 
5 
G 
7 
8 
( No manure (after wheat — cotton- ) 
fNo manure (after wheat — maize- 1 
No manure (after wheat with artifi-1 
■ ■ cial equivalent of cotton-cake [ 
No manure (after wheat with arti-] 
ficial equivalent of maize-meal \ 
8 8 3 12 
7 17 3 24 
9 17 0 8 
8 9 0 20 
3 7 1 18 
3 6 1 14 
3 8 3 12 
3 2 2 12 
notation IV. — Four acres. 188G, swedes (2 acres), mangolds 
(2 acres); 1887, barley; 1888, red clover. 
Here, for the first time, under the altered conditions, was a 
crop of clover grown — tares and peas having taken its place in 
the three other rotations. Red clover seed — IG lbs. per acre — 
was shown among the barley of 1887 and came up well, looking 
very promising through the winter, but subsequently a great 
quantity of weeds (chiefly plantain) showed themselves in it, 
The clover was cut, cai-ted, and weighed green on June 25, and 
the second cut August 10-11. 
