150 BULLETIN OF THE BUSSEY INSTITUTION. 
Tables showing the Best and Worst Crops (continued). 
Division C-CC (phosphatic manures). 
Barley. —1873. Beans. — 1873. 
go [s |es. lee | es. [sales fs Iss. lssall ss. [es 
Seg leq ee8 lege] #23 | 2S] 2238 | ‘2's || $23 lage] 228 | 2s 
834 | 382 | 38 Ses] $28 | 3°] 88s | 28 || $38 Seal $23) a8 
Fa2/26] 685 \oe0| 885| 33 | 885) 38 || BBS \S25\| B85) Fy 
5 > = eoa ys Son oS S50 oe a5 a ee Be S57 os$ 
Za" |E |iza” Fe iaa” |Esiaa” |e aa |FSél| 2a” | Fs 
CC7 | 0.820]) CC7/1450|) CC7/|1.770] CC7/1.768|| CCT |4.207)| CCT | 5.975 
CC 4 | 0.155 C 2 | 0.760 C2 /0.910] CC8 /0984|]} CC8/2.801|| CC8 | 8.785 
C2 | 0.150 |) CC 4 | 0.695 || CC4/0.850] CC2/|0.459|| CC2 |2.307|| CC2 | 2.766 
CC9 /0.101 || CC 2 | 0.645 || CC2| 0.730] CC9 | 0.287 || CC3 /|2.198}| CC8 | 2.863 
CC8 | 0.091]; CC9 | 0.599 || CC9 | 0.700 C 4 | 0.252 C4 | 1.652 || CC9 | 1.909 
CC2 | 0.085}; CC8 | 0.463 || CC8 | 0.525 C 3 | 0.288 || CC9 | 1.622 C 4 | 1.904 
CC8 | 0.052 || CC8 | 0.484|| CC3 /0.515] CC8 /0.165 || CC5 |1.421|| CCS | 1.558 
CC5 | 0.045 }} CC5 | 0.270)| CC5 \0815} CCS | 0.1387 C5 | 1.093 C65 | 1.187 
C3 | 0.028 C 3 | 0.192 C3 | 0.215 C5 | 0.094 || CC4 }0.602}; CC 4 | 0.882 
C5 | 0. C 5 | 0.120 C5 | 0.180] CC 4 | 0.030 
C4 C 4 | 0.064 C4 0.070 
Names and | 4 Names and ‘ Names and P 
Weights of Weights of Weights of 
numbers of numbers of numbers of 
roots. squares. total crops. 
17 00 CC2 
C3 } 
Geara “of 
PMelelelololelole! 
Hm C201 O DO Cloo 1 
C5 
C3 
C2 
C4 
C2 
OT 
C9 
C4 
C3 
QAaAGanaaa 
H Co CO DO STH Oro bo 
In the following tables the results obtained with the single fertil- 
izers during each of the three years 1871, 1872, and 1873 are given 
in such form that the action of any one fertilizer of a given class or 
division may be seen at a glance. Taking Sections A and AA, for 
example, together, the comparative merits of the several fertilizers 
employed upon the eighteen squares devoted to each of the three 
kinds of crops are stated in the table in terms of eghteenths; the 
best crop of all being called No. 1, and the worst No. 18. Whenever 
the crops from two or more of the squares happened to weigh the 
same amount, one and the same number, of course, applies to each 
of them. In that event, the next-best crops have received higher 
numbers than they in strict justice deserved, and the worst crop of 
all has been called, not No. 18, but 17, 16, or, it may be, a still lower 
number. So, too, in the case of the duplicate trials of farm and 
stable manure on Sections B and BB, only the best of the two 
results actually obtained has been taken into consideration here. On 
account of the irregularities thus introduced, several of the com- 
parisons are a little less satisfactory than they would otherwise have 
been. The worst crop is marked with an asterisk in every instance. 
