. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1907, tario. The lowestyield was obtained from the unfertilized land, viz., bushels per acre;and the highest average yield from the complete fertilizer, bushels;and the nitrate of soda, bushels per acre. The unfertilized land pro-duced the lowest yield per acre in each of the five years. The mixed, orcomplete fertilizer, gave the largest yield of oats per acre in the averageresults of this experiment for each of the five years in which it was con-ducted. Although the land which received the mixed fertilizer gave anaverage of bushels of o
. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1907, tario. The lowestyield was obtained from the unfertilized land, viz., bushels per acre;and the highest average yield from the complete fertilizer, bushels;and the nitrate of soda, bushels per acre. The unfertilized land pro-duced the lowest yield per acre in each of the five years. The mixed, orcomplete fertilizer, gave the largest yield of oats per acre in the averageresults of this experiment for each of the five years in which it was con-ducted. Although the land which received the mixed fertilizer gave anaverage of bushels of oats per acre more than the unfertilized land, stillthis increase was produced at a cost of about 47 cents per bushel. The mixedfertilizer gave a larger average yield than no fertilizer on heavy soils bushels per acre, on light soils by bushels per acre, and on blackmucky soils by bushels per acre. Potato Experimexts, 1906. Experiments. Late varietiep (86 tests) Medium varieties (70tests Early varieties (144 tests) Empire State ; 100 100 American 78 Rose of the ! 100 Burpees Extra Earlvt 82 Seedling No. 230 .... 68 Early Dawn 100 Early Fortune 97 Early Andes 97 Early Pinkeye 69 8610b 100 1007679 r,0 26 REPORT OF No. 15 Varieties of Potatoes. From year to year we find that there are manymore applications for potatoes for experimental work than are received forany other class of material. This is owing, no doubt, to the fact that a potatotest is comparatively easy to look after, and many persons are anxious tose^rore improved varieties. A very large number of applications were re-ceived in the spring of 1906, and three hundred first-class reports came tohand in the autumn after the crops had been harvested. From the fore-going table it will be seen that the varieties distributed were divided intothree distinct classes; early, medium, and late. The same thr
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