Varieties of Lucerne. 
259 
Table X. — Lucerne {Stackyard Field). 
Green produce per acre, 1907 (sixth year). 
Plot 
Manures per acre, applied 1902, 1903, 1904, 1906. 
Green produce 
per acre i 
1 
No manure ........ 
T. c. q. lb. 
11 6 2 0 
2 
Superphosphate, 4 cwt. ; bone dust, 4 cwt. 
8 9 3 14 
3 
Sulphate of potash, 4 cwt 
11 3 3 6 
4 
Sulphate of ammonia, 2 cwt. ..... 
7 6 3 23 
5 
Nitrate of soda, 2 cwt 
10 18 1 18 
6 
Superphosphate, 4 cwt.; bone dust, 4 cwt.; sulphate 
of potash, 4 cwt. ; sulphate of ammonia, 2 cwt. . 
17 9 0 21 
7 
Superphosphate, 4 cwt. ; bone dust, 4 cwt. ; sulphate 
of potash, 4 cwt. ; nitrate of soda, 2 cwt. . 
19 10 1 14 
' Three cuttinga. 
Varieties op Lucerne {Stackyard Field), 1907. 
Three cuttings of these new plots — began in 1905 — were 
obtained in 1907. The results are given in Table XI. 
Table XI. — Varieties of Lucerne {Stackyard Field). 
Plot 
Green produce per acre,^ 1907 (second year). 
T. 
c. 
q- 
lb. 
A 
Provence seed 
9 
11 
3 
14 
B 
American seed ..... 
9 
1 
1 
0 
C 
Canadian seed 
12 
13 
3 
0 
> Three cuttinga. 
As in 1906, so now, the Canadian variety gave considerably 
the highest produce. The Provence variety was rather better 
than the Canadian, this being the reverse of what was obtained 
in 1906. 
Grass Experiments. 
1. Laying-down Pasture, 1906 and 1907 {Great Hill 
Bottom). 
2. Improvement of Old Pasture. 
{a) Broad Mead, 1905 and 1907. 
(6) Long Mead, 1906 and 1907. 
1. Laying-down Pasture {Great Hill Bottom), 1906 and 
1907. 
1906. 
The earlier laid down (1886 and 1888) portion of the field 
has for some years past been treated as a whole, the produce of 
