Report of An Analysis of Cotton-Wool, Cotton-Seed, Indian Corn, And the Yam Potato, Made for the Black Oak Agricultural Society
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Indian Corn. Potato.
Weight of Ash, 0.9247 p. c. 3.856 p. c. 0.95 p. c. 1.09 p.
Essential inorganic ingredients absorbed from the soil.
By Cotton Wool.
Cotton seed.
Indian Corn.
Fotato.
Potassa, - 31.09 19.40 20.87 43.59 Lime, - 17.05 29.79 9.72 10.12 Magnesia, - 3.26 trace 5.76 3.80 Phosphoric acid, 12.30 45.35 18.80 11.08 Sulphuric acid, 1.12 1.16 trace 1.90 Chlorine, traces Potassium, traces 2.18 2.42 One thousand pounds of each crop give of inorganic ingredients, of the 1st, H lbs. ; 2d, 3S...i lbs. ; 3d, 9J lbs. ; and of the 4th, 10 9-10 lbs.
The proportions of inorganic matter that may be regarded as most important, are — In the 1st, 64-100 ; in the 2d, 95-100 ; in the 3d, 55-100 ; in the 4th, 85-100 lbs.
If equal weights of cotton-wool and Indian corn be taken from the same area of land, the deterioration to the soil in inorganic prin- ciples should be nearly the same. The yam, if compared with either of these crops, would appear to rob the soil of a still heavier weight of saline matter, although it is noticeable that the propor- tion of phosphoric acid abstracted by it is considerably less, and that no portion of it is thus withdrawn in the condition of phosphate of potassa.
What to read after Report of An Analysis of Cotton-Wool, Cotton-Seed, Indian Corn, And the Yam Potato, Made for the Black Oak Agricultural Society?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Upham Shepard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Indian Corn. Potato.
Weight of Ash, 0.9247 p. c. 3.856 p. c. 0.95 p. c. 1.09 p.
Essential inorganic ingredients absorbed from the soil.
By Cotton Wool.
Cotton seed.
Indian Corn.
Fotato.
Potassa, - 31.09 19.40 20.87 43.59 Lime, - 17.05 29.79 9.72 10.12 Magnesia, - 3.26 trace 5.76 3.80 Phosphoric acid, 12.30 45.35 18.80 11.08 Sulphuric acid, 1.12 1.16 trace 1.90 Chlorine, traces Potassium, traces 2.18 2.42 One thousand pounds of each crop give of inorganic ingredients, of the 1st, H lbs. ; 2d, 3S...i lbs. ; 3d, 9J lbs. ; and of the 4th, 10 9-10 lbs.
The proportions of inorganic matter that may be regarded as most important, are — In the 1st, 64-100 ; in the 2d, 95-100 ; in the 3d, 55-100 ; in the 4th, 85-100 lbs.
If equal weights of cotton-wool and Indian corn be taken from the same area of land, the deterioration to the soil in inorganic prin- ciples should be nearly the same. The yam, if compared with either of these crops, would appear to rob the soil of a still heavier weight of saline matter, although it is noticeable that the propor- tion of phosphoric acid abstracted by it is considerably less, and that no portion of it is thus withdrawn in the condition of phosphate of potassa.
What to read after Report of An Analysis of Cotton-Wool, Cotton-Seed, Indian Corn, And the Yam Potato, Made for the Black Oak Agricultural Society?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Upham Shepard to read onlineMoreLess
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