New York Agricultural Experiment Station. 
443 
No. 7. Not so good as No. 5. 
No. 8. Color pale for timothy, but a good growth. 
No. 9. Not so good as last. Color about the same. 
No. 10. Very good. Stronger growth than No. 2, but not so far 
advanced. 
No. 11. Smaller growth, and not so thick, but in appearance better 
than No. 1. 
No. 12. Not so good as No. 10. 
No. 13. Yery poor growth of timothy, and but few heads as yet 
appearing, with but very little color. 
No. 14. Better than the last. 
No. 15. Color pale, but growth superior to 13. 
No. 16. In appearance not so good as 15, but color rather better. 
No. 17. Thickest growth in lot, deepest color, but not so far advanced 
as the others. 
No. 18. Good color, but in all respects far behind No. 17. 
No. 19. About as No. 1. 
No. 20. No noticeable difference from last. 
No. 21. Resembles the last two, or about the same as surrounding 
field. 
These notes are given to show the general impression on carefully 
looking over the plats, and the relative positions which they held at 
this date was not materially changed at time of taking the samples. 
As would be expected in dealing with a large number of plats receiv- 
ing different treatment, they could not all be collected in exactly the 
same stage of growth on any one date, but at time of sampling they 
were all as nearly in full bloom as was possible to have them at any 
one time. 
Red Clover Hay. 
June 23, the samples of red clover were taken for analysis. The 
whole plant above ground was taken, and a sufficiently large sample 
to insure having a fair representative of the plat. The samples were 
carefully dried at 100 C, then ground and preserved for analysis. 
