Citation
Florida quarterly bulletin of the Agricultural Department

Material Information

Title:
Florida quarterly bulletin of the Agricultural Department
Uniform Title:
Avocado and mango propagation and culture
Tomato growing in Florida
Dasheen its uses and culture
Report of the Chemical Division
Alternate title:
Florida quarterly bulletin, Department of Agriculture
Alternate title:
Florida quarterly bulletin of the Department of Agriculture
Creator:
Florida -- Dept. of Agriculture
Place of Publication:
Tallahassee Fla
Publisher:
s.n.
Publication Date:
Frequency:
Quarterly
Monthly[ FORMER 1901- Sept. 1905]
regular
Language:
English
Physical Description:
v. : ill. (some fold) ; 23 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Agriculture -- Periodicals -- Florida ( lcsh )
Agricultural industries -- Statistics -- Periodicals -- Florida ( lcsh )
Genre:
serial ( sobekcm )
periodical ( marcgt )

Notes

Dates or Sequential Designation:
-v. 31, no. 3 (July 1, 1921).
General Note:
Description based on: Vol. 19, no. 2 (Apr. 1, 1909); title from cover.
General Note:
Many issue number 1's are the Report of the Chemical Division.
General Note:
Vol. 31, no. 3 has supplements with distinctive titles : Avocado and mango propagation and culture, Tomato growing in Florida, and: The Dasheen; its uses and culture.

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University of Florida
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University of Florida
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This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact Digital Services (UFDC@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
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Full Text




VOLUME 19 NUMBER 1


FLORIDA QUARTERLY

BULLETIN



JANUARY 1, 1909


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE


B. E. McLIN
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE


REPORT OF THE CHEMICAL DIVISION


R. E. ROSE
STATE CHEMIST


Analyses of Fertilizers, Feed Stuff, Foods and Drugs.
Rules and Regulations.


Entered January .31, 103, at Tallahassee. Florida, as second-class matter, under
Act of Congress, of June 1900


These Bulletins are Issued Free to Those Requesting Them


TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA








LABORATORY STATE CHEMIST, JANUARY 1, '1909.











STATE CHEMIST'S REPORT, 1908.


To His Excellency,
N. B. Broward, Governor,
Tallahassee, Fla.
Sir:
1 have the honor to submit the following report of the Chemical Division of the Agricultural Department of the State of Florida for the year ending December 31st, 1908.
During the year very considerable additions have been made to the State Laboratory. The building has been increased by the addition of four convenient rooms, well arranged and properly lighted. Two of these rooms have been assigned to the use of the State Geological Survey, one for the use of the Pure Food and Drug Laboratory, and one for the Commercial Feed Stuff Laboratory.
The State Laboratory is now well equipped, with ample and conveniently arranged rooms for each of the various Laboratories-Fertilizers, Feed Stuffs, and Food and Drug Laboratory, also conveniently arranged office and library.
The equipment of these Laboratories is modern in every way, providing means for rapid and accurate work; a small, though choice library of the necessary modern text books has been provided; proper cases and files for the reports of other States are well filled with the reports of other officials charged with the enforcement of the Pure Food Laws, Fertilizer Laws, and Stock Feed Laws of their respective States.

EXPENDITURES.

While the Chemical force has been increased, by the addition of a Food and Drug Chemist, and a Food and Drug Inspector, the additional expense has been more than offset by the increased facilities and larger amount of work promptly and accurately performed, as is shown by the report of analytical work.










The largest single item of expense has been for building the addition to the State Laboratory, and for new apparatus and equipment for the same, amounting to $3,220.30. The "Pure Food and Drug" Division, unlike the "Fertilizer" and "Stock Feed" TDivisions, is not a revenue producer. Its creation and maintenance has been fully justified by A the increased] value of the Foods and Drugs sold throug-hout the State. and the withdrawal of numerous brands of impure and often dangerously adulterated foods.
-While much has been accomplished, much remains yet to perfect the system, to educate the Manufacturer, the Dealer, and the Consumer as to the provisions of the Law. Some changes are doubtless necessary to perfect the law, and provide for its more efficient execution.
Excluding the cost of new building and equipment, the Pure Food Department has costFor salary of Food and Drug, Chemist .$ 1q.S0 For salary of Food and Drug Inspector. 1,5001 00 For traveling expenses of Inspector and cost
of samples . 291.7!'
The general expenses of the Department have
been
Salary of State Chemist . $ 2.500.0o Traveling expenses State Chemist and Assistants . 84 0. 53 Salary Fertilizer Chemist. i.sdo.o Salary Feed Stuff Chemist.1,500.00 Salary Inspector of Feed Stuffs . *1,500.00( Traveling expenses Feed Stuff Inspector .767.50 Chemicals and Apparatus . 1,063.97

Total current expenses .$13.563.75 Cost permanent improvement. 3,220.30

Total expenses Chemical Division .$16,784.05











The records of the Agricultural Department show the sale of Inspection Stamps covering 133,223.72 tons of Commercial Fertilizers, and 53,999.98 tons of Commercial Feeding Stuff-an increase of 8,617.52 tons of Fertilizers, and 4,463.26 tons of Commercial Feeding Stuff over last year's Report.

A total revenue of . $46,805.92 has been paid into the State Treasury to the credit of the General Revenue Fund, from which is to be deducted the total expenses of the Chemical Division, and the expenses of the Agricultural Commissioner's Office, incident to the execution of the Feed, Fertilizer, and Pure Food Laws.

ANALYTICAL WORK, 1908.

The following analyses were made during the year: Official samples Fertilizers . 181 Special samples Fertilizers . 324 Special samples Feed Stuff . 15 Official samples Feed Stuff . 225 Offleial Food and Drug samples . 108 Special Food and Drug samples . 63 Special Miscellaneous Food and Drug samples . 38 Miscellaneous analyses and examinations . 218

Total complete analyses . 1,172


FERTILIZERS.

The average composition of 127 complete Fertilizers was
Am monia . 3.827o Available Phosphoric Acid . 6.94% Potash (KO) . 7.08%
The average State value of the 127 samples of complete









14'ertilizer was $28.82 per ton. The average price of various brands sold throughout the State was $33.04-an excess over State values of $3.78 per ton.
It will be noted that there has been a decrease from the average Ammonia content of last season of 0.207o, and an increase in Potash of 124 7o, showing a gradual tendency towards a better balanced Fertilizer. The excess over "'State values" is slightly greater than last season (10 cents per ton). While these "averages" are not conclusive as to all the various brands, they show generally the conditions of the business, and the average values of the goods sold. There are still a number of low grade goods, '98.2-2,31 "10-1-1, ) and similar so-called cotton goods, sold at prices above their real value; goods that require a "filler" to reduce them to the quality demanded. This is more the fault of the consumer than the manufacturer, or dealer, who would prefer to sell a better grade of goods for the same percentage of profit on the valuable material used in the composition.
Of the 181 Official samples of Fertilizer analyzed127 were complete goods.
54 were samples of Fertilizer materials.
The 127 samples of complete Fertilizers, drawn throughout the State, by the State Chemist and his assistants, had the following average composition:
Available
Ammonia. Phosphoric Acid. Potash. Official analyses . 3.82 6.94 7.08
Guaranteed . 3.59 6.20 6.82

Excess above guarantee 0.23 0.74 0.26
EXCESS, 0.20% ABOVE GUARANTEE.
We find complete Fertilizers exceeding the guarantee
0.200/c (or 20 points) as follows: In Ammonia . 77 samples, or 48.8% In available Phosphoric Acid . 107 samples, or T4.8% In Potash . 81 samples, or 55.117,;











DEFICIENCY, 0.24% BELOW GUARANTEE.
In Ammonia . 21 samples, or 13.3% In available Phosphoric Acid . 29 samples, or 20.3% In Potash . 38 samples, or 26.5%

HIGH AND LOW GRADE GOODS.
The economy of the high-grade goods being apparent, I again earnestly recommend the use of the high-grade mixed goods as the most economical, and again quote statements made in former reports as follows:
The brands may be classified as to valuation as fol. lows:
The composition ., selling price and valuation of the average brand of each group appears below.
C
dale

Low Grade . 1.19-1 8.28 1 2.50 111.9 124.50116.85 Medium Grade 2.32 1 8.72 1 3.66 j 14.4 130.00 124.84
High Grade 4.00 1 7.00 110.00 121.0 36.50 132.70

It will be noticed how rapidly the relative selling price above "State values" decreases from the "Low grade" to the high grade goods.
Low grade costs above State values . $7.65 Medium grade costs above State values . 5.16 High grade costs above State values . 3.80
Again, the percentage of cost above "State values" is as follows, practically:
Low grade . 45% Medium grade . 20% H igh grade . \ . 11%

I have urged in previous reports the economy of the high grade fhaterials, and again call attention to the poor economy of buying fertilizers by the ton "because it is










cheap," when in fact the "cheap" fertilizers are the most expensive in first cost, and more costly to handle (value considered) than the higher grade concentrated goods.
"The high-grade fertilizers, for but little more than a third advance in price over the cost of the low-class goods, furnish two-thirds more plant food and five-sixths 'more commercial value."
Those consumers requiring the low-grade goods, the "18-2-2"1 of the cotton and corn planter, I would say purchase your acid phosphates as such; also your kainit, cotton seed meal, blood, bone or tankage, make your own mixtures, using the proper amount of each to give you thie desired percentage. The excess in cost of mixed low grade goods is excessive. Their purchase is not economical , in view of the fact that the material could be purchased of, and mixed by, the manufacturer for much less than the selling price of certain brands of ready mixed goods. The materials necessary to make a ton of "18-2-2"1 goods can be purchased, mixed and bagged for $18.30 at any reliable Florida factory for cash at the factory. The samec goods sold under some fancy brand, would be $22.00 per toni. If purchased at interior points, freight must be added, in either case.
FEEDSTUFFS.

The following analyses were made during the year.

Official samples of Feedstuff .225 Special samples of Feedstuff .15

Total analyses of Feedstuff .240

The average composition of the official samples was as follows:
Protein. Starch and Sugar. Fats. Official analysis . 18.09 56.35 3.89
Guaranteed analysis. . 17.39 54.52 4.21

Excess .0.70 1.83 Deficiency. .0.32











We find that of the official samples of Commercial Feedstuff, the following samples exceeded the guarantee 0.20 per cent. (or 20 points) :
In Protein . 140 samples 62.20/".
In Starch and Sugar . 103 samples 45.87o In Fat . 51 samples 22.3%
There was a deficiency ofO.20,yo (20 points), as follows:
In Protein . 53 samples 23.6% In Starch and Sugar . 69 samples 30.717o In Fat . 180 samples 48.41yo
It will be noted that the consumer, and the local dealer, do not take advantage of their privilege under the law to send in the "Special Sample" of Feed Stuff, as do the consumers of, and local dealers in Fertilizers. During the year but 15 "Special Samples" of Feed Stuff were sent in by purchasers, under Section 9 of the Feed Stuff Law. while there were no less than 324 Special Samples of Fertilizers sent iii-conclusively showing that the consumer of Fertilizer more fully appreciates the protection afforded them by the "Special Sample."
When the dairyman, and others feeding live stockteamsters, draymen, turpentine producers, etc.-using large amounts of commercial Feed Stuff,. realize as do the Fertilizer consumers, the advantage of purchasing only such feeds as will produce the best results; either for milk,, flesh, fat, or force, and insist upon getting it; and then confirm the representations of the "Guarantee Tag" by sending in a "Special Sample" of any suspected goods, the Commercial Feed Stuff of the State will be placed on as high a plane as Fertilizers now occupy.
Much of the excellence of our Fertilizer and its uniform excess above guarantee, is due to the liberal use of the "Special Sample" by fruit and vegetable growers of the State. On this subject I can but repeat a statement made in former reports, bearing in mind that the right to send in "Special Samples" by citizens of the State, applies equally to "Feed Stuff" and to Fertilizers:"












SPECIAL SAMPLES.

"It is shown by the number of 'Special Samples' (those sent in direct by the purchaser of fertilizers) that the law is becoming more generally understood by the farmer, fruit and vegetable grower. Purchasers who have any reason to doubt the correctness of the guarantee on the goods furnished them, do not hesitate to send in samples for analysis.
"This right to have a sample of the goods purchased analyzed by the State Chemist, under Section 9 of the law-without charge-the inspection fees covering the cost of analysis, as well as inspection-has doubtless had a direct influence upon the increased quality of the goods sold in the State. When properly drawn, scaled, witnessed and transmitted, the 'Special Samples, has proved a safeguard to the consumer, legitimate dealer, and manufacturer, and a check upon the careless, ignorant,, or fraudulent vendor or manufacturer.
"It fumasheg the consumer with, the same protection demanded 'by the manufacturer, who buys his materials only upon the guarantee, and pays for them according to analysis."
PURE FOOD LAW.

The Pure Food and Drug Law has now been in operation since September, 1907-some 15 months. A number of samples most commonly used by our people, of various materials, have been officially drawn and analyzed-particularly such as Coffee, Condensed Milk, Baking Powder. Flavoring Extracts, Vinegars, etc.-the ordinary materials used in the household, and formerly more or less subject to adulteration, and misbranding. A number have been found misbranded, the per cent. being:
Misbranded . 11.1%
These irregularities or violations of the law, have been corrected on calling the attention of the dealer to the same.












The policy of the Commissioner of Agriculture, and the State Chemist, has been one of education-to prevent the sale or distribution of adulterated or misbranded goods, rather than an attempt to punish merchants or dealers for errors ignorantly made. Few manufacturers or dealers have failed to comply with the law, when the violation was pointed out.
The Florida Pure Food Law, Rules, Regulations, and Standards are drawn to correspond as nearly as possible with those of the National Government, in order to work in harmony with the same; and thus by the co-operation of Federal and State officials, protect the citizens of the State from the imposition of adulterated or misbranded goods from other States.

AMENDMENTS TO FOOD AND DRUG LAW.

That there should be several amendments to Florida Pure Food and Drug Law, to render it more positive and definite in several points, and clearer and more comprehensive to the ordinary citizen, has been established by the experience of the past year. There should be a provision in this law, as in the Fertilizer and Stock Feed Law, for a "'Special Sample," by which the citizen of the State may-under proper safeguards, to prohibit the submission of spurious or unfair samples-submit for analyses, free of charge-specimens of foods and drinks. Particularly should this right be conferred upon the sheriffs and other court officers of the State, to submit fair samples of the various so-called near-beers, ciders, wines, and other artificial compound drinks, with more or less alcohol therein, and all more or less intoxicating, and otherwise injurious and harmful. Samples of such goods should be drawn (under proper safeguards), by any court officer, or citizen, and submitted for analysis, and not cause the State the unnecessary and useless expense of sending "Chemist or Inspector" to draw the samples officially, the goods having probably been disposed of, or removed, before the arrival of the officer.










A provision should also be made for the seizure lo, the Commissioner of Agriculture. immediately upon -the discovery, of adulterated or misbranded goods. pendin, Tlhe trial of the case before the courts, and the sale or dc.truction of the same by order of the court, in case adulteration or misbranding is established.
The certificate of the State Chemist, or Food and Drug analyst, as to the correctness of any analysis should be made "prima acie" evidence, in all courts of the Stlte. with right of appeal to another Chemist. as in the Fertilizer and Stock Feed Law.
A statute defining intoxicating liquors, and fixing the maximum percentage of alcohol permissible in non-inr4xicating beverages sold would materially facilitate the State and county officers in maintaining the Local Option Law. It will be noted that a very large proportion of the analytical work of the Pure Food Department., has been the analysis of such materials, for various citizens and officers of the State.

AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE.

Though Florida is pre-eminently an Agricu7iira aind Horticultural State, with large investments in fruit and vegetable growing, general farming, and stock raising. she has as a State shown little, if any, interest in the development of these industries. She is far behind her sister States in efforts to foster, and encourage. these important sources of her wealth. Excepting a small and irregular appropriation for "Farmers' Institutes." she has done nothing to assist the farmer, fruit-grower, or sto(knian, to solve the many problems constantly tpresented to him.
While her citizens engaged in these industries constitute by far the majority of her people, and conttibiite the larger part of the necessary funds to carry on the State government, no effort has been made, by the State. to lighten their burdens, by teaching modern methods of agriculture; and to advance the science of agriculture, by










demonstration, precept, or example. The enormous agricultural, stock breeding, and fruit growing industries, of the west, the wonderful progTess in the development of plants and animals during the last few years, by other sections of the Union; fostered by the general government, and most of the States; have been ignored by the State of Florida; which, with superior natural conditions,, "follows where she should lead."
Florida has among her citizens, farmers, fruit growers, stockmen, and vegetable growers; an unusual number of scientific and practical men, of education and ability, who are doing much to develop the State's latent industries. Her Horticultural Society is recognized as one of the most important associations of its kind in the world. Its published proceedings are eagerly sought after by fruit growers, scientists, and practical men , in all parts of the world, and recognized as standards of authority. These men, and societies, are giving much of their time and knowledge for the benefit of their State, while the State is doing nothing to assist them. The Agricultural Department of the United States is doing much toward the development of the natural resources of the country, by teaching the best and most economical methods, such as the introduction of better seeds., plants, and animals. This is being done in various ways; through the Experiment Stations, the Demonstration Work in Agriculture, stock breeding, and particularly in plant breeding. Pedigreed corn is now adding millions to the wealth of the corn growing States, without an increase in labor, area. or fertilizing. It has been demonstrated in Florida that the use of pure bred corn, under proper conditions of culture, and fertilizing wbere the average yield is now eight bushels per acre, can be quadrupled, without extra cost for fertilizer or labor. This year yields of seventy-five to eighty bushels per acre have been secured. This is but one instance in which intelligent application of the scientific truths discovered by the Experiment Stations has proved of great value to those who have applied the lessons so taught.













With few exceptions the States are now contributing liberally towards agricultural education, and the dissemination of practical knowledge, of the Art and Science of Farming. Florida, with her unsurpassed climate and soil, her wealth of Phosphate, and other fertilizing resources, her abundant rainfall, and her continual sunshine, should, and will, with sufficient effort on the part of the State, become one of the leading agricultural 'int stock growing States of the Union.



SUPERPHOSPILATES.

DISSOLVED BONE Vs. ACID PHOSPHATE.
These questions are frequently asked of Chemists and of Experiment Stations, "Which is the more valuable, agriculturally speaking, 'Dissolved Bone' or -Acid Phosphate?' Which is the most valuable form of Phosphate?"
The reply, if honestly given, is, that the phosphate in either, is identical in every way. The material used in one case being bones and sulphuric acid, in the other mineral phosphates--Florida, Carolina or Tennessee rock phosphate-and Sulphuric Acid, the result being superphosphate-a mixture of Gypsum (Sulphate of Lime) and Phosphoric Acid. In both cases the original "bone" and "rock" is composed of lime and phosphoric acid in combination, and insoluble. The sulphuric acid combines with the lime in the bones, or rock, and frees, or makes soluble, the "Phosphoric Acid." Though sulphuric acid is used in dissolving bones and rock, to form superphosphates, there remains no free acid in the material after combination. The sulphuric acid combines with the lime, to form a neutral salt, Gypsum, or sulphate of lime, Superphosphate, made of bones, or rock, is a mixture of Gypsum, a neutral salt, and phosphoric acid.
Much prejudice still exists as to the use of rock phoophates, hence the demand for bone phosphates has caused many-if not most-manufacturers of "acid phos-








phates"-as distinguished from "bone phosphates"-to call their product "Dissolved Bone."
Probably ninety per cent, of all the superphosphates of the world are made from rock phosphates. Florida ships a million tons of phosphate rock annually. Probably, also, most of them are sold as "Dissolved Bone" or "Dissolved Bone Black," which is generally "Dissolved Rock" with a little carbon, coal or lamp black added to give it color.
Most of the bone used for fertilizers, of which there is comparatively a small supply, is used as "raw bone," or "steamed bone," or bone meal. There is evidence that considerable "Steamed Bone" is largely adulterated with rock phosphate. Bone contains a certain amount of am. monia, though thousands of tons of "Bone and Potash" are sold which contain no ammonia-showing that no bones were used in its composition.
While dealers and manufacturers charge from six to ten dollars more for "Dissolved Bone," than for "1Au'i! Phosphate," the facts are bones are seldom used in the manufacture of the superphosphate.
This prejudice is widespread and is used by manufacturers and dealers to unfairly charge a greater price for goods than the same goods can be had for when called b~v a different name.
Excepting the ammonia content, which is the most valuable ingredient of any fertilizer, there is no difference in the value per unit of phosphoric acid made from bones or rocks.
If farmers and growers will understand that "Superphosphates" made from bones are practically unknown to the trade; that thousands of tons of "Dissolved Bone" are made by the various acid phosphate manufacturers without "Bones," that practically all bones are sold as "Raw Bone," "Bone Meal" or "Steamed Bone," and that the phosphoric acid of bones and rock are identical, chemically and agriculturally, this impositon will be checked.
It has been suggested that the term "Dissolved Bone" or "Dissolved Bone Black." should be allowed only when










bones are actually used in the fertilizer. Unfortunately there is no means to detect the difference between super. phosphates made from bone or rock.
Many efforts have been made by agricultural chemists of this and other countries to distinguish them, so far without results.
"Dissolved Bone" and "Dissolved Bone Black-- have become trade names, for superphosphate. They are in most cases, if not in all, simply dissolved phosphate rock, while in the case of "Dissolved Bone Black" a small amount of carbon, coal or lamp black is added for color.
From the same lot of superphosphate made by a factory-where no bones are used-"Acid Phosphate," "Dissolved Bone" and "Dissolved Bone Black." (by adding a little carbon) can be sold-the only difference being in the price to the consumer-as the mixer purchases it on its ",unit basis," and knows full well that no bones are used in its make-up. -While a few tons of bones are sometimes used for advertisement, and a few tons of Spent Bone Black from sugar factories are received. 90 per cent. of all the waste bones are sold as raw bone, nd'the Spent Bone Black is generally used locally-by growers near the factories, or on the sugar fields owned by the factory.
In this connection I am pleased to again quote from the report of the Hon. John M. McCandless, State Chemist of Georgia, as follows:
"It should be borne in mind always that State valuations are relative and approximate only, and are only intended to serve as a guide. It is much to be desired that farmers should study the analysis giving the actual percentage of plant food more, and pay no attention whatever to names and brands. Thev should realize, for instance, that in nine cases ou of ten, brands known as Ture Dissolved Bone' contain not a particle of bone, but are made simply out of phosphate rock. They are every 'whit and grain' as good as if they were made from bone, the available phos-









phonic acid from 'rocks' being just as available and identically the same as the available phosphoric acid from bone. The proof that such brands are not made from bone is that they contain no ammonia, and if they were made from bone the percentage of ammonia would be stated, and it would be charged for. This is only one instance of the folly of being influenced by names and brands-many might be given. Remember that a multiplicity of brands is also expensive to the manufacturer ., and you have to pay the cost in the long run. Study the markets, select a time for purchasing when general trade in fertilizers is dull, club together with some of your neighbors whose credit is of the best, or better, who have a little spare cash, and then order from a reliable manufacturer, stipulating, if You have a preference, just what materials the goods shall be made from, and especially the guaranteed percentage of ammonia, phosphoric acid and potash. Let the maker call it anything he pleases. In this way you will be sure to have a. firstclass goods bought at the lowest market price."

The generally accepted opinion of agricultural chemists, experimental stations, agricultural colleges, and practical growers,,is that available phosphoric acid from any source is equally valuable, hence it is folly to demand and pay for dissolved bone, or dissolved bone black, higher prices, particularly when acid phosphate as such can be purchased for less money.
In the "Cotton Belt" particularly, "Dissolved Bonell has become a trade name for Acid Phosphate (Superphosphate, while -"Bone and Potash" is a trade name for a mixture of Acid Phosphate and Kainit, ammonia is not expected or desired by the purchaser in either case, while if bones were used in their manufacture it would be present and charged for.
All ammoniated goods used in the Cotton Belt of Florida, and other cotton States, are known as "Guano,"








while not a pound of guano is used in their manufacture. Color has no Chemical or Agricultural value in a Fertilizer. The carbon (graphite) in "Bone Black" has no more fertilizing value than charcoal, or lamp black.
Again, "Blood and Bone" has become a trade name for "tankage," which has but a small proportion of either blood or bone in its composition, it being simply scraps of flesh, intestines, and their contents, and other slaughter house refuse boled and then dried.
Much city garbage is also sold as "Blood and Bone;" it is simply kitchen waste steamed and dried. This is naturally of less agricultural value than "Tankage." All these wastes should certainly be used, but should be sold only under their own names, and according to analysis.
Manufacturers purchase only on guarantee, and pay only according to analysis. Consumers should do the same and give no attention to fancy brands or nines, rememberin- the only valuable ingredients are the _Nitrogen (Ammonia), Available Phosphoric Acid. and Potash.
Respectfully submitted.
R. E. ROSE.
State Chemist











REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND
FORWARDING OF FERTILIZER OR COMMERCIAL FEEDING STUFF SAMPLES TO THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.
SECTION 15 OF THE LAWS.
Special samples of Fertilizers or Commercial Feeding Stuffs sent in by purchasers, under Section 9 of the laws, shall be drawn in the presence of two disinterested witnesses, from one or more packages, thoroughly mixed, and A FAIR SAMPLE OF THE SAME OF NOT LESS THAN EIGHT OUNCES (ONE-HEALF POUND) SHALL BE PLACED IN A CAN Oft BOTrLE, SEALED AND SENT BY A DISINTERESTED PARTY TO THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE AT TALLAHASSEE. NOT LESS THAN EIGHT OUINCES, IN A TIN CAN OR BOTTLE, WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR ANALYSIS. This rule is adopted to secure fair samples of sufficient size to make the necessary determinations, and to allow the preservation of a duplicate sample in case of protest or appeal. This duplicate sample will be preserved for two months from date of certificate of analysis.
The State Chemist is not the'proper officer to receive special samples from the purchaser. The propriety of the method of drawing and sending the samples as fixed by the law is obvious.
The drawing and; sending of special samples in rare cases is in compliance with law. Samples fire frequently sent in paper packages or paper boxes, badly packed, and frequently in very small quantity (less than ounce) ; frequently there are no marks, numbers or other means of identification; the postmark in some instances being absent.
I would call the attention of those who desire to avail themselves of this privilege to Sections 9 and 10 of the law, which are clear and explicit.
Hereafter strict compliance with above regulations will be required. The sample must not be less than one-half pound, in a carn or bottle, sealed and addressed to the Commissioner of Agri-culture. The sender' name and a41. dress must also be on the package, this rule applying to special sanmples of fertilizers or commercial feeding stuff. 2-Bul











INSTRUCTIONS TO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
Each package of Commercial Fertilizer and each package of Commercial Feeding Stuff must have, securely attached thereto, a tag with the guaranteed analysis required by law, and the. stamp showing the payment of the inspector's fee. This provision of the law-Section 3 of both laws--will be rigidly enforced.
Manufacturers and dealers will be required to properly tag and stamp each package of Commercial Fertilizer or Commercial Feeding Stuff under penalty as fixed in Section 6 of both laws. Tags shall be attached to the top end of each bag, or head of each barrel.

INSTRUCTIONS TO PURCHASERS.
Purchasers are cautioned to purchase no Commercial Fertilizers or Commercial Feeding Stuff that does not bear on each package an analysis tag with the guarantee required by law, and the stamp showing the payment of the inspector's fee. Goods not having the guarantee tag and stamp are irregular and fraudulent; the absence of the guarantee and stamp being evidence that the manufacturer or dealer has not complied with the law. Without the guarantee tag and stamp showing what the goods are guaranteed to contain, the purchaser has no recourse against the manufacturer or dealer. Such goods are sold illegally and fraudulently, and are generally of little value. All reputable manufacturers and dealers now comply strictly with the law and regulations by placing the guarantee tag and stamp on each package.

INSTRUCTIONS TO SHERIFFS.
The attention of Sheriffs of the various counties is called to Section 3 of both laws, defining their duties. This department expects each Sheriff to assist in maintaining the law and protecting the citizens of the State from the imposition of fraudulent, inferior or deficient Commercial Fertilizers or Commercial Feeding Stuffs.










MARKET PRICES OF CHEMICALS AND FERTILIZING MATERIALS AT FLORIDA SEA
PORTS, JANUARY, 1909.


Ammoniates.
Nitrate of Soda, 17 per cent. Ammonia . Snlphate of Ammonia 25 per cent Ammonia . Dried Blood 17 per cent. Ammonia . Dried Blood 15 per cent. Ammonia .


Less than 5 to 10 5 tons. tons.


10 tons & over.


$60.00 $59.50 $59.00 74.00 73.50 73.00 60.00 59.50 59.00 54.00 53.50 53.00


POTASH.


High Grade Sulphate Potash 48 per cent. Potash (K.0) . Low Grade Sulphate Potash 26 per cent. Potash (K,0).Muriate of Potash 50 per cent Potash (K20O ). Carbonate of Potash, 60 per cent. Potash (K.0) (90 per cent. Carbonate of Potash) iNitrate Potash, 13 Ams., 42 Potash (K20). Kainit 12 per cent Potash. . Canada Hardwood Ashes 4 per cent. (K,0) Potash.


50.00 49.50 49.00 30.00 29.50 29.00

46.00 45.50 44.00


110.00
84.00 83.50 83.00 13.00 12.50 12.00 17.00 16.50 16.00


AMMONIA AND PHOSPHORIC ACID.


High Grade Blood and Bone, 10 per cent. Ammonia . Low Grade Blood and Bone, 6-1 per cent. Ammonia, 8 per cent. Phosphoric Acid. Raw Bone 4 per cent. Ammonia, 22 per cent. Phosphoric Acid .


40.00 39.50 39.00 31.00 29.50 29.00 32.00 31.50 31.00











IR
Ammoniates. 5
Ammonia and Phosphoric Acid. Ground Castor Pomace, 6
per cent. Ammonia, 2 per cent Phosphoric Acid . Bright Cottonseed Meal, 8 per cent. Ammonia, market quotations
Dark Cotton ieed**iiial, 6 per cent. Ammonia, market quotations .


ss than 5 to 10 tons. tons.


10 tons & over.


$25.00 $24.50 $24.00 31.00 29.50 29.00 24.00 23.50 23.00


PHOSPHORIC ACID.


High Grade Acid Phosphate,
16 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid . Atid Phosphate 14 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid. Boneblack 17 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid Odorless Phosphate .


15.00

14.00


14.50 13.50


14.50 13.00


24.00 23.50 23.00 25.00 24.50 24.00


MISCELLANEOUS.


.H. G. Ground Tobacco Stems,
3 per cent. Ammonia, 9 per cent. Potash . 'Pulverized Ground Tobacco
Stems . Tobacco Dust, No. 1, 3 per cent. Ammonia, 10 per cent. (K20) Potash . Tobacco Dust, No. 2, 11 per
cent. Ammonia, 11 per cent Potash . Dark Tobacco Stems, baled. Land Plaster in sacks .


25.00 16.00


24.50 15.50


24.00 15.00


23.00 22.50 22.00


19.00 15.00 10.50


18.50
14.50 10.25


18.00
14.00 10.00


The charges by reputable manufacturers for mixing and bagging any special or regular formula are $1.50 per ton in excess of above prices.











NEWj YORK WH~jOLES"-ALE PRICE CURRENT, JAN.
1, 1909-FERTILIZER MATERIALS.

AmMONIATES.


Ammonia, sulphate, foreign, spot per 100 lbs.$
futures. Ammonia, sulphate domestic, spot .
futures. Fish scrap, dried, 11 p. c. ammonia and 14
p. c. bone phosphate, f. o. b. fish works, per unit .
wet, acidulated, 6 p. c. ammonia, 3 p. c.
phosphoric acid, f. o. b. fish works. Ground fish guano, imported, 10 and 11 p. c.
ammonia and 15-17 p. c. bone phosphate, e.
i. f. N. Y., Balto. or Phila . Tankage, 11 p. c. and 15 p. c. f. o. b. Chicago. Tankage, 9 and 20 p. c., f. o. b. Chicago. Tankage, 6 and 25 p. c., f. o. b. Chicago. . . 1 Tankage, concentrated, f. o. b. Chicago, 14 to
15 per cent f. o. b. Chicago . Garbage, tankage . Sheep manure, concentrated, f. o. b. Chicago,
per ton .
iHoofmeal, L. o. b. Chicago, per unit . Dried blood, 12-13 p. c. ammonia, f. o. b. New
York . Dried blood, high grade, f. o. b. Chicago. Nitrate of soda, 95 p. c. spot, per 100 lbs.
futures, 95 p. c.


2.8 5 @ 2.87i @ 2.87 2.9 0 @


2.6 5 &

2.40 &


2.75 2.30
2.20 .5.00


2.8714
2.90 2.90
2.921


10

35


10 10 10


2.2 5 @ 6.00 @ 8.00

7.50 @ 2.30 @ 2.35

2.60 @ 2.65 2.50 @ 255
2.15 @2.7
2.15 @ 2.171


PHOSPHATES.

Acid phosphate, per unit .50 @ 55 Bones, raw, per ton .20.00 @21.00
ground, steamed, 3 p. c. .ammonia
and 50 p. c. bone phosphate. . 24.00 @
unground, steamed . 17.50 @ 18.00












South Carolina phosphate rock, undried, per
2,400 lbs., f. o. b. Ashley River . South Carolina phosphate rock, hot air dried,
f. o. b. Ashley River . Florida land pebble phosphate rock, 68 p. c.
f. o. b. Port Tampa, Fla. Florida high grade phosphate hard rocks, 77
p. c. f. o. b. Florida or Georgia ports .
Georgia ports . Tennessee phosphate rock, f. o. b. M.Nt. Plesant,
domestic, per ton 78 @ 80 p. c .
75 p. c. guaranteed .
68 @72 p. c .


5.5 0 @ 5.7 5 7.00 @ 7.2.5 3.25 @ 3.50 9.25 @ 9.75 9.25 @ 9.75 5.00 @ 5.50 4.75 @ 5.00 4.00 @ 4.25


POTASHES.


Muriate potash, basis 80 p. c. per 100 lbs. . Manure salt, 20 p. c. actual potash .
double manure salt, 48 p. c . Sulphate potash (basis 90 p. c.) . Kainit in bulk, 2,240 lbs.


14.75@
1.161@
2.18 Ca 8.50 @










STATE VALUATIONS.

For Available and Insoluble Phosphoric Acid, Ammonia and
Potash for the Season of 1909.

Available Phosphoric Acid . 5 cents a pound Insoluble Phosphoric Acid . 1 cent a pound Ammonia( or its equivalent in nitrogen) 161 cents a pound Potash (as actual potash. K20) . 5j cents a pound

If calculated by units-Available Phosphoric Acid . $1.00 per unit Insoluble Phosphoric Acid . 20 c. per unit Ammonia (or its equivalent in nitrogen). .$3.30 per unit Potash . $1.10 per unit

With a uniform allowance of $1.50 per ton for mixing and bagging.
A unit is twenty pounds, or 1 per cent, in a ton. We find this to be the easiest and quickest method for calculating the value of fertilizer. To illustrate this take for example, a fertilizer which analyzes as follows:

Available Phosphoric Acid. 6.22 per cent.x$1.00-$ 6.22 Insoluble Phosphoric Acid . 1.50 per cent.x .20- .30 Ammonia . 3.42 per cent.x 3.30- 11.28 Potash . 7.23 per cent.x 1.10- 7.96 Mixing and Bagging . - 1.50

Commercial value at sea ports . $27.25

Or a fertilizer analyzing as follows:
Available Phosphoric Acid . 8 per cent.x$1.00-$ 8.00 Ammonia . 2 per cent.x 3.30- 6.60 Potash . 2 per cent.x 1.10- 2.20 Mixing and Bagging . - 1.50

Commercial value at sea ports . $18.30

The above valuations are for cash for materials delivered at Florida sea ports, and they can be bought in one ton lots at these prices at the date of issuing this Bulletin. Where fertilizers are bought at interior points, the additional freight to that point must be added.










If purchased in carload lots for cash, a reduction of ten per cent, can be made in above valuations. i. e:

Available Phosphoric Acid .90 cents per unit Potashr (K20) . 99 cents per unit Ammonia (or equivalent in nitrogen) .$2.97 per unit

The valuations and market prices in succeeding illustrations, are based on market prices for one ton lots.

STATE VALUES.

It is not intended by the "State valuation" to fix the price or commerial value of a given brand. The "State values" are the market prices for the various approved chemicals and! materials used in mixing or manufacturing commercial fertiliers; or commercial stock feed at the date of issuing a buletin, or the opening of the "season." They may, but seldom do, vary from the market prices, and are made liberal to meet any slight advance or decline.
They are compiled from price lists and commercial reports by reputable dealers and journals.
The question is frequently asked: "What is 'Smith's Fruit and Vine' worth per ton ?" Such a question cannot be answered categorically. By analysis, the ammonia, available phosphoric acid, and potash may be determined, and the inquirer informed what the cost of the necessary material to compound a ton of goods similar to "Smith's Fruit and Vine" would be, using none but accepted and well known materials of the best quality.
State values do not consider "trade secrets," loss on bad bills, cost of advertisements, and expenses of collections. The "State value" is simply that price at which the various ingredients necessary to use in compounding a fertilizer, or feed, can be purchased for cash in ton lot# ot Florida sea ports.
These price lists in one, five and ten lots, are published in this report, with the "State values" for 1908 deducted therefrom.










25

COMPOSITION OF FERTILIZER MATERIALS.
NITROGENOUS MATERIALS.


POUNDS PER HULNDRED


Ammoia Phosphoric Ammonia Acid


Potash


Nit-rate of 50ocia. Sulphate of Ammonia Dried Blood . Concentrated Tankage . Bone Tankage . Dried Fish Scrap. Cotton Seed Meal . Hoof Meal.


17 to 19 . . 21 to 24 . . 12 to 17 . . 12 to 15 i to 2 .
6 to 9 10 tot1S. 8Stol 11 l6to 8 .
7 tolO0 2to 3 lipto 2
13 to 17 14 to 2 .


PHOSPHATE MATERIALS.
POUNDS PER HUNDRED

Available InsolublIe
Ammonia Phos. Acd Ahscic

Florida Pebble Phosphate.1 .I. 26 to 32 Florida Rock Phosphate. .33 to 35 Florida Super Phosphate.14 to 19 1 to 35
Ground Bone .3t 6 5 to 8 15 to 17
Steamed Bone.3 to 4 6 to 9 10 to 20
Dissolved Bone . 2 to 4 13 to 15 2 to 3
POTASH MATERIALS AND FARM MANURES.
POUNDS PER HUNDRED

Actual lPhosphoric
Potash Ammonia Acid Lima

MuriaLe of Potash .50 . Sulphate of Potash .48 to 52. . . Carbonate of Potash . . 55 to 30. . . Nitrate of Potash .40 to 44 12 to 16. . Double Sul. of Pot. & Mag 26 to 30. Kalnit.12 to 12j . . . Sylvinit. 16 to 20. Cotton Seed Hull Ashes. 15 to 30.7 to 9 10 Wood Ashes, unleached. 2 to 8.1 to 2. Wood Ashes, leached . 1 to 2.1 to ij 35 to 40 Tobacco Stems .5 to 8 2 to 4 . 3j
Cow Manure (fresh) . 0.'40 0 to 41 0.16 0.31
Horse Manure (fresh) 0.53 .0 to 60 0.28 '0. 31
Sheep Manure (fresh) 0.67 1.00 0.23 0.33
Hog Manure (fresh) . 0.60 0.55 0.19 0.08
Hen Dung (fresh) .0.85 2.07 1.54 0.24
Mixed Stable Manure . 0.63 0.76 0.26 0.70










FACTORS FOR CONVERSION.

To convertAmmonia into nitrogen, multiply by . o.824 Ammonia into protein by . 5.15 Nitrogen into ammonia, multiply by . 1.214 Nitrate of soda into nitrogen, multiply by . 16.47 Nitrogen into protein, by 6.25
Bone phosphate into phosphoric acid, multiply by 0.458 Phosphoric acid into bone phosphate, multiply by 2.184 Muriate of potash into actual potash, multiply by (1.632 Actual potash into muriate of potash, multiply by 1.583 Sulphate of potash into actual potash, multiply by 0.541 Actual potash into sulphate of potash, multiply by 1.85 Nitrate of potash into nitrogen, multiply by. 0.139 Carbonate of potash into actual potash, multiply by 0.681 Actual potash into carbonate of potash, multiply by 1.466 Chlorine, in "kainit," multiply potash (K20 I i bv 2.33

For instance, you buy 95 per cent. of nitrate of soda and want o know how much nitrogen is in it, multiply 95 per cent. by 16.47 you will get 15.65 per ceDt. nitrogen; you want to know how much ammonia this nitrogen is equivalent to, then multiply 15.65 per cent. by 1.214 and you get 18.99 per cent., the equivalent in ammonia.
Or to convert 90 per cent. carbonate of potash into actual potash (K20), multiply 90 by 0.681. equals 61.29 per cent. actual potash (K20).




COPIES OF THE FERTILIZER AND STOCKFEED LAWS.

Citizens interested in the fertilizer and stock feed laws of the State, and desiring to avail themselves of their protection, can obtain copies free of charge by sending for same to the Commissioner of Agriculture.

COPIES OF THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW.

Copies of the Pure Food and Drug Law, rules and regulations, standards, blanks, etc., can be obtained from the Commissioner of Agriculture.











SPECIAL SAMPLES.

It is shown by the number of "Special Samples" -(those sent in direct by the purchaser of fetilizers or feeds) that the law is becoming more generally understood by the farmer, fruit and vegetable grower. Purchasers who have any reason to doubt the correctness of the guarantee on the goods furnished them, should not hesitate to send in samples for an analysis.
This right to have a sample of the goods purchased analyzed by the State Chemist, under Section 9 of the law-without charge--the inspection fees covering the cost of analysis, as well as inspection-has doubtless had a direct influence upon the increased quality of the goods sold in the State. When properly drawn, sealed, witnessed and trainsmitted, the "Special Sample" has proved a safeguard to the consumer, legitimate dealer, and manufacturer, and a check upon the careless, ignorant, or fraudulent vendor or manufacturer.
It furnishes the consumer with the same protection demanded by the manufacturer, who buys his materia~a only upon the guarantee, and pays for them according to anal ysi8.
By far the largest amount of commercial fertilizers used in Florida are manufactured or mixed by factories in the State. Large amounts of fertilizing materials are imported direct by factories and dealers located, at our sea port cities; cargoes of potash salts direct from Germany are now frequently received by Florida importers, while large amounts of acid phosphate are manufactured at and exported from the various Gulf and Atlantic port.
Florida consumers may now purchase their fertilizers and chemicals at Florida seaports as cheaply as at any of the seaports of the country.
Tables of the average composition of feeds and fertilizer materials will be found in this bulletin. The consinner should consult them, compare the guarantee tag therewith, and if doubtful of the truthfulness of the "~guarantee," send a "Special Sample" in a tin can to the Commissioner of Agriculture for analysis, as directed in regulations governing' the taking and sending of special samples-on another page.









28

AVERAGE COMPOSITION OF COMMERCIAL
FEEDSTUFFS.


NAME OF FEED



Bright Cott'n Seed Meal 9.35 39.7 28.58 7.75 5.S4 Dark Cotton Seed Meal 20.03 22.89 37.14 5.48 4.!i!) Linseed Meal . 8.76 34.701 35.91 5.34 ".12 Wheat Bran . 8.12 15.49 55.15 3.8 3. 5 Middlings . . 5.17 16.S2 58.74 41.17 4.5 Mixed Feed (wheat). 7.80 16.S6 54.44 4.7!' .2" Corn Meal . . 1. 4 8.73 71.32 2.14 1.20 Corn (grain) . . 2.101 10.50 69.60 5.411 1.5L Corn Cobs . 30.101 2.40 54.90' 0.50 1.401 Corn and Cob Meal . 6.60 8.50 64.80 3.51 1.5'' Corn & Oats, eq'l p'ts. . 5.80 9.60' 0;6.10 4.41 2.210 W heat . . 1.80 11.90 71.99 2.1'' 1.S Oats . . 9.50 11.80 59.70 5.0( 3.19 Soja Beans .' 4.80 34.00 28.00 16.5( 3.4 o Velvet Beans & Hulls. . 9.20 19.70 51.30 4.511 3.30 Rice Hulls . 35.70 3.60 38.60 .701 . Gluten Meal . . 1.25 37.0, 46.52 3.27 0.68 Gluten Feed . 7.31 24.17 54.30 3.44 1.80










AVERAGE COMPOSITION OF COMMERCIAL FEEDSTUFFS- (Continued.)



NAME OF FEED. d

1) a4 ro rX4

Hominy Feed . 4.05 10.49 65.27 7,85 2.54 Rye Products (bran) . . 4.53 15.57 61.28 3.'02 3.80 Barley Sprouts . 10.94 27.20 42.66 1.56 6.31 Distillers' Grains 12.90 32.23 33.34 12.09 1.86

,Oat Feed . 20.57 7.91 54.58 3.26 5.34 Provender . 3.91 10.62 67.34 4.03 1.83 Ship Stuff . 5.63 14.61 59.80 4.97 3.71 Victor Feed . 11.50 8.29 64.05 2.60 3.44 XXX Corn& Oat Feeds 9.94 9.66 64.66 5.09 3.24

Corn & Oats Feeds. 12.09 8.73 61.73 3.73 3.22 Proprietary Horse Yds 9.57 12.48 60.54 4.27 2.83 Molasses Feedi 8.491 16.34 51.72 1.79 6.18

Poultry Feeds . 1 4.62 15.89 60.27 5.32 27.63 Beef Scrap . . 44.70 3.28 14.75 29.20 Quaker Dairy Feed . 15.53 14.42 52-12 4.05 5.31 Creamery Feed . 10.07 20.06 51.00 5.38 3.57 Purina Feed . 8.69 13.21 59-36 3.61 3.60










COMMERCIAL STATE VALUES OF FEEDSTUFFS FOR 1909.

For the season of 1908, the following "State values" are fixed as a guide to purchasers.
These values are based on the current price of corn, which has been chosen as a standard in fixing the commercial values; the price of corn to a large extent, governing the price of other feeds, pork, beef, etc.:

COMMERCIAL STATE VALUES OF FEEDSTUFFS FOR 1909.

Protein, 31 cents per pound . 65 cents per unit Starch and Sugar, Ij cents per pound. .30 cents per UDiT Fate, 3j cents per pound . 65 cents per unit
A unit being 20 pounds (1 per cent) of a ton.
Indian corn being the standard @ $30.00 per ton.
To find the commercial State value, multiply the percentages by the price per unit.

EXAMPLE No. 1
HOMINY FEEDProtein . 10.49 x 65c, $ 6.81 Starch and Sugar . 65.27 x 30c, 19.58 Fats . 7.85 x 65c, 5.10

State value per ton . $31.49

EXAMPLE No. 2.

CORN AND OAT FEEDProtein . 9.66 x 65c, $ 6.27 Starch and Sugar . 62.46 x 30c, 18.73 Fate . 5.09 x 65c 3.30

State value per ton . $28.30










FORMULAS FOR VEGETABLES.

As vegetable growing for the early markets is one of the most important'industries of the State, a few accepted formulas have been selected from those recommended by various Experiment Stations, and from the experience of practical growers and manufacturers of standard commercial fertilizers. It is conceded that ammonia (or nitrogen) is required in'relatively large quantities for succulent crops, such as cabbage, celery, cucumbers, string beans, and for young fruit trees to induce growth.
That phosphoric acid is required for fiber production, and to mature the woody parts of plants.
That potash is demanded by starch and sugar producing plants, potatoes, beets, sugar cane, peaches, oranges, pineapples, etc., to mature their sugars and starches. The predominant element required for different classes of vegetables or plants,, is, other things being equal:
For foliage crops, cabbage, lettuce, spinach, etc., ammonia. For woody plants and for fiber, phosphoric acid. For fruits, sugar and starch productions, potash.

For Celery-7 per cent. Ammonia, 5 per cent. Avail able Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.
1 300 lbs Nitrate of Soda .
800 lbs Fish Scrap . 6.9 pr. ct. Ammonia
600 lbs Acid Phos., 13 pr. ct. yields 5.5 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid
300 lbs Murlate potash . 7.8 pr. ct. Potash
2,000 lbs.
2 250 lbs Nitrate of Soda .
600 lbs Dried Blood . 7.2 pr ct. Ammonia
850 lbs Acid Phos., 13 pr. ct. yields 5.5 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid
300 lbs Muriate Potash . 7.8 pr. ct. Potash
2,000 lbs.
For Irish Potatoes-6 Per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 per Cent. Potash.
1 300 lbs Nitrate of Soda.
600 lbs Cotton Seed Meal. 15.4 pr. ct. Ammonia
800 lbs Acid Phos . yields 17.2 pr ct. Avail. phos. acid
300 lbs Muriate Potash . 8.1 pr. ct. Potash
2,000 lbs.












2 300 lbs Nitrate of Soda.
600 lbs Fish Scrap . 5.8 pr. ct. Ammonia
800 lbs Acid Phos., 14 pr. ct. yields 6.8 pr. ct. Avail. Phos. acid
300 lbs Muriate Potash. 7.8 pr. ct. Potash

2,000 lbs.

3 200 lbs Nitrate of Soda.
900 lbs Fish Scrap . 6.4pr. ct. Ammonia
600 lbs Dissolved bone black yields 6.6 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid
300 lbs Muriate Potash . 7.8 pr. ct. Potash

2,000 lbs.

4 220 lbs Nitrate of Soda.
500 lbs Dried Blood . 6.1 pr. ct. Ammonia
970 lbs Acid phos., 13 pr. ct yields6.8 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid
300 lbs Muriate Potash . 8.0 pr. ct. Potash

2,000 lbs.

5 300 lbs Nitrate of Soda .
600 lbs Cotton Seed Meal. 15.4 pr. ct. Ammonia
800 lbs Acid Phos., 13 pr. ct. yields 6.0 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid
300 lbs Muriate Potash . 8.3 pr. ct. Potash

2,000 lbs.

For Radishes and Turnips-5 per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1 250 lbs Nitrate of Soda .
550 lbs Cotton Seed Meal. 14.6 pr. ct. Ammonia .
900 lbs Acid Phos., 13 pr. ci. yieldsJ6.5 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid
300 lbs Muriate Potash . 18.3 pr. ct. Potash

2,000 lbs.

For Asparagus-5 per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1 200 lbs Nitrate of Soda.
700 lbs Cotton Seed Feal. 14.9 pr. ct Ammonia
800 lbs Acid Phos., 13 pr. ct. yields[6.1 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid
300 lbs Muriate Potash. !8.4 pr. ct.Potash

2,000 lbs.
2 300 lbs Nitrate of Soda.
600 lbs Tankage . 15.5 pr. ct. Ammonia
800 lbs Acid Phos., 13 pr. ct. yields!6.4 pr. ct. Avail. phot. acid[
300 lbs Sulph Potash, H. G. 17.S pr. ct. Potash

2,000 lbs.










For Onions-5 per cent. Amnonia, 5 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1 20-) lbs Nitrate of Soda.
750 lbs Cotton Seed Meal. 15.1pr. ct. Ammonia
750 lbs Acid Phos., 11 pr. ct. yields|5.1 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid
300 lbs Muriate Potash . 18.5 pr. ct. Potash

2,000 lbs.

For Sweet Potatoes-3 per oent. Ammronia, 7 per cent. Available Phosphorio Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1 100 lbs Nitrate of Soda .
400 lbs Fish Scrap . 3.5 pr. ct. Ammonia
1,180 lbs Acid Phos., 11 pr. ct. yields 7.8 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid 320 lbs Muriate Potash . 18.3 pr. ct. Potash

2,000 lbs.

2 100 lbs Nitrate Soda.
500 lbs Cotton Seed Meal.
1,100 lbs Acid Phos., 13 per ct. 3.5 pr. ct. Ammonia 300 lbs Muriate Potash. yields 7.8 pr. ct. Avail.Phos.Acid.
S8.3 pr. ct. Potash
2,000 lbs

For Beans and Peas-3 per cent. Anrwronia, 7 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 7 per cent. Potash.

1 100 lbs Nitrate of Soda.
450 lbs Cotton Seed Meal.
1,200 lbs Acid Phos., 11 pr. ct. 2.9 pr. ct. Ammonia 250 lbs. Sulph. Potash, H. G. yields 7.0 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid
6.9 pr. ct. Potash
2,000 lbs.

Note.-In the preceding formulas, H. G. Sulphate may be substituted for Muriate of Potash wherever it occurs.
Muriate is ordinarily used by vegetable growers, though the sulphate is preferred by many. H. G. Sulphate, 48 per cent. potash, is now quoted at $52.00 per ton, or $1.09 per unit of potash. Muriate, 50 per cent. potash, is quoted at $46.00 er ton, or 92 cents per unit.


3-Bul









FORMULAS FOR COTTON.

The following formulas for cotton are the result of careful experiments by trained investigators on worn soil. It was found that cotton required a combination of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Phosphoric acid is the dominant element, however, with nitrogen standing next in importance. The relative proportion of the three important elements of plant food is one part nitrogen, two and a half of phosphoric acid, and three-fourths of potash. The quantities required by a crop of 300 pounds of lint cotton per acre are 'nitrogen, 20 pounds, phosphoric acid, 50 pounds, and potash, 15 pounds. The different formulas given below are so calculated as to contain very nearly these quantities of the three important elements, and are so varied as to meet the requirements and conveniences of almost every farmer. No one formula can be said to have any special advantage over the other; just use the one you can get together with the greatest convenience and least cost to yourself. Each one will analyze about 20 pounds of nitrogen, 50 pounds of phosphoric acid, and'15 pounds of potash in the whole formula. Fertilizers may be applied either in drill or broadcast where used liberally, but if used sparingly, drilling is considered preferable:

Muriate of Potash. 30 lbs. Acid Phosphate .3394 lbs. Nitrate of Soda . 125 lbs.

Muriate of Potash . 20 lbs. Acid Phosphate . 281 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal . 285 lbs.

Cotton Seed Hull Ashes. 45 lbs. Acid Phosphate. 261 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal . 286 lbs.

Wood 'Ashes (unleached).164 lbs. Acid Phosphate. 261 lbs. Cotton Seed M.Neal . 286 lbs










Muriate of Potash .31 lb s. Acid Phosphate. 334 lbs. Dried Blood . 167 lbs.

Muriate of Potash.i10 lbs. Acid Phosphate, with Potash 2 per cent. (K0) . . 312 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal. 286 lbs.

Kainit . 5S lbs. Acid Phosphate . 300 lbs. Nitrate of Soda . 70 lbs. Stable Manure . 2000 lbs.

Muriate of Potash. 20 lbs. Acid Phosphate . 300 lbs. Nitrate of Soda . 64 lbs. Cotton Seed. 132 lbs.

If you want to buy the goods already made,'write to the manager of fertilizer factory nearest you and ask for a goods to analyze as follows:
Per Cent.
Available Phosphoric Acid . 7.00 Ammonia. . 3.00 Potash . 2.50
Use 400 pounds per acre.

If you prefer to make the goods yourself, buy 14 per cent, acid phosphate, kainit and cotton seed meal, and make up this mixture for each acre you intend to plant:

Pounds.
Acid Phosphate. 200 Cotton Seed Meal . . 145 Kainit . 85

If you want to plant ten acres then buy ten times those quantities, and mix together. The mixture will analyze about as above, 7 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 3 per cent, ammonia and 24 per cent, potash.










INSECTICIDES-FUNGICIDES.

Florida growers interested in spraying'and other means of checking insect pests, should write the director of the Florida Experiment Station, at Gainesville, for "Farmers' Institute Bulletin" No. 1; also, for Bulletins Nos. 29, 34, 40, 42, and 46. The following "Farmers' Bulletins" issued by the U. S. Agricultural Department at Washington, D. C., are also valuable for'those interested in Insecticides and Fungicides: Nos. 38, 47, 70, 80, 91, 130, 145, 146, and 115. They are sent free on application to the Secretary of Agriculture, .'Washington, D. C.
As the number of formulas published is very great, frequently practical duplicates of each other, a few prepared recipes are appended sufficient to meet all practical needs and not confuse by a number of similar formulas.
For fungus diseases, etc., the use of "Bordeaux Mixture" is'now practically universal. For insects, mites, scales, etc., Paris Green (wet and dry), kerosene emulsion, resin mixtures, and sulphur are now the most commonly used; probably more depends on the method, time and thoroughness of 'the application, than on the effleacy of the material used. If the application is not prompt and thorough, it will certainly be of little, if any value.
A few receipts are appended of simple mixtures easily prepared, and of acknowledged worth. As a general in, 8ecticide probably nothing is more universally satisfactory than a solution of soap-soap suds practically if made .of the common yellow resin soap. "Resin Wash," "Resin, Linse Mixture," etc., are simply soaps.
I A soap solution, one pound, of soap to three gallons of water, will be found a generally satisfactory insecticide, if thoroughly applied, at proper intervals. The addition of a small quantity of Paris Green, or a mixture of soap solution and sulphurwash, is excellent for scales, mites, and white fly.
The various "Whale Oil" and other "Fish Oil" soaps, potash soaps, etc., have no intrinsic value over other soaps. Equally as good results inay be had with any common laundry soap, if properly and persistently applied.











FUNGICIDES.

BORDEAUX MIXTURE.

4 pounds copper sulphate (blue vitriol).
4 pounds lime unslakedd,).
Dissolve the copper in hot or cold water, using a wooden or earthen vessel. Slack the lime in a tub, adding the water cautiously and only in sufficient amount to insure thorough slaking. After thorough slaking more water can be added and stirred in until it has the consistency of thick cream. When both are cold, pour the lime into the diluted copper solution of required strength, straining it through a fine mesh sieve or gunny cloth and thoroughly mix. The standard mixtures are:
(a) 25 gallons (full strength solution, or 4-4-25 formula.)
(b) 50 gallons (half strength mixture, or 4-4-50 formula.)
It is then ready for use. Considerable trouble has frequently been experienced in preparing the Bordeaux Mixture. Care should be taken that the lime is of good quality and well burned and has not been air slaked. Where small amounts of lime are slaked it is advisable to use hot water. Lime slakes best when supplied with just enough water to develop a large amount of heat which renders the process active. If the amount of lime is insufflcient, there is danger of burning tender foliage. In order to obviate this, the mixture can be tested with a knife blade or with ferro-eyanide of potassium (1 oz. to 5 or 6 oz. of water). If the amount of lime is insufficient, copper will be deposited on the knife blade, while a deep brownish red color will be imparted to the mixture when ferrocyanide of potassium is added. Lime should be added until.neither reaction occurs. A slight excess of lime, however, is desirable.
The Bordeaux Mixture is best when first prepared. Stock solutions of lime and copper can be made, and mixed when required.











2. The following, known as the 6-4-50 formula, is in very general use:

6 pounds copper sulphate.
4 pounds lime.
50 gallons water.

3. BORDEAUX MIXTURE FOR PEACH FOLIAGE.

The Bordeaux Mixture as ordinarily applied frequently injures to some extent the foliage of the peach, etc., causing a short hole effect on the leaves. This injurious effect has been shown to be largely obviated by the use of the following:
3 pounds copper sulphate.
6 pounds lime.
50 gallons water.

This is known as the 3-6-50 formula. Some experimenters have also recommended the following for peach foliage:

(a) 2-2-50 formula (Cornell Ag. Exp. Sta. Bul. 180.)

(b) 3-9-50 formula.

The latter contains three times as much lime as copper sulphate.

4. BORDEAUX RESIN MIXTURE.

5 pounds resin.
1 pint fish oil.
1 pound caustic potash, or soda.
gallons water.

To make resin solution, place resin and oil in a kettle and heat until resin is dissolved. Cool slightly and then add lye slowly and stir. Again place the kettle over the fire, add the required amount of water and allow the











whole to boil until it will mix with cold, water, forming an amber-colored solution. Take 2 gallons of the resin solution and add to it 10 gallons of water. :Mix this with 40 gallons of Bordeaux Mixture.

5. IRON SULPHATE AND SULPHURIC ACID.

Water (hot) 100 parts.
Iron sulphate, as much as will dissolve.
Sulphuric acid, I part.

Prepare solution before using. Add the acid to the crystals and then pour on the water. Valuable for treatment of dormant grape vines affected with Anthracnose, application being made with sponge or brush.




INSECTICIDES.

6. PARIS GREEN-DRY.

1 pound Paris Green.
20-50 pounds llour.

Mix thoroughly and apply evenly; preferably when dew Is on plants.

7. PARIS GREEN-WET.

pound Paris Green.
I pound quick lime.
200 gallons water.

Slake the lime in part of the water, sprinkling in the Paris Green gradually, then all the rest of the water. For the peach and other tender leaved plants, use 300 gallons of water. Keep well stirred while spraying.












8. KEROSENE EMULSION.

pound hard soap, shaved fine.
1 gallon water.
2 gallons kerosene.

Dissolve the soap in the water, which should be boiling; remove from the fire and pour it into the kerosene while hot. Churn this with a spray pump till it changes to a creamy, then to a soft butter-like mass. Keep this as a stock, using one part in nine of water, for soft bodied insects such as plant lice, or stronger in certain cases.

9. MECHANICAL EMULSION.

A substitute for the last. Made entirely by the pump, which draws water and kerosene from separate tanks and mixes them in the desired proportion by a mechanical device. Several pumps for this purpose are now on the market.

10. RESIN-LYE MIXTURE (SOAP.)

5 pounds pulverized resin.
1 pound concentrated lye (caustic soda.)
1 pint fish or other animal oil.
5 gallons water.

Place the oil, resin and 1 gallon of hot water, in an iron kettle and heat till the resin softens, then add the lye and stir thoroughly; now add 4 gallons of hot water and boil till a little will mix with cold water and give a clear, amber-colored liquid; add water to make up 5 gallons. Keep this as a stock solution. For use, take I gallon stock solution, 16 gallons water, 3 gallons milk of lime, I pound Paris Green.
The object of this preparation is to obtain an adhesive material which will cause the poison to adhere to smooth leaves. It has been highly recommended by the New York State (Geneva) Experiment Station.












11. LIME, SALT AND SULPHUR.

(Oregon Formiula.)

50 pounds unslaked lime.
50 pounds of flowers of sulphur.
50 pounds of common salt.

Slake the lime in enough water to do it thoroughly; add the sulphur and boil for an hour at least, adding water if necessary. Then add the salt and boil 15 minutes more; add water to make 150 gallons and scrape hot through a coarse nozzle.

12. LIME, SALT AND SULPHUR.

Marlatt's Formula (fromt Svdth.)

30 pounds unslaked lime.
30 pounds sulphur.
15 pounds salt.
60 gallons water.
Boil with steam for four hours and apply hot.


13. ARSEKITE OF LIME.

1 pound white arsenic.
2 pounds of fresh burned lime.
1. gallon water.

Boil together for 45 minutes and keep in a tight vessel. Add one quart of this to a barrel (50 gallons) of water for use.
This insecticide has been recommended by a number of Experiment Stations, but has not yet been sufficiently tested to receive endorsement.












14. ARSE-NATE OF LEAD.

4 ounces arsenate of soda (50 per cent. strength).
11 ounces acetate of lead.
150 gallons water.

Put the arsenate of soda in 2 quarts of water in a wooden pail, and the acetate of lead in 4 quarts of water in another wooden pail. When both are dissolved, mix with the rest of the water. Warm water in the pails will hasten the process.

15. BORDEAUX MIXTURE AND PARIS GREEN.

4 ounces Paris Green.
50 gallons Bordeaux Mixture.

16. BORDEAUX MIXTURE AND ARSENATE OF LEAD).

1 gal. Arsenate of Lead (made by formula-No. 14.)
50 gallons Bordeaux Mixture.

17. BORDEAUX MIXTURE AND ARSENITE OF LIME.

1.j qts. Arsenite of Lime (made by formula -No. 13.)
50 gallons Bordeaux Mixture.

18. SOAP MIXTURE.

1 bar soap (10-cent size.)
3 gallons water.

Apply warm, as it thickens on cooling. Recommended for rose mildew, red spider, plant lice, etc.
Any common laundry soap, particularly the yellow resin soaps, dissolved; one pound of soap to five or ten gallons of water, is an efficient application for white fly. red











spider, plant lice, etc. The addition of J pound of Paris Green to each 50 gallons of soap solution adds to its efficiency.
Equal parts of soap solution and sulphur wash-made by dissolving 20 pound of sulphur with 10 pounds of caustic soda-is a most excellent general application.
Sulphur wash is prepared as follows: First mix 20 pounds -of flowers of sulphur into a paste with cold water, then add 10 pounds of pulverized caustic soda (98 per cent.) The dissolving lye will boil and liquefy the sulphur. The water must be added from time to time to prevent burning, until a concentrated solution of 20 gallons is obtained. Two gallons of this is sufficient for 50 gallons of spray, giving a strength of 2 pounds of sulphur and one of lye to 50 gallons of water. An even stronger application can be made without danger to the foliage. This mixture can also be used in combination with other insecticides.
The chemical combination of sulphur and lime known as bisulphide of lime is perhaps a better liquid sulphur solution than the last remedy as a remedy for mites. It may be very cheaply prepared by boiling together for an hour or more, in a small quantity of water, equal parts of flowers of sulphur and stone lime. A convenient quantity is prepared by taking 5 pounds of sulphur and 5 pounds of lime and boiling in 3 or 4 gallons of water until the ingredients combine, forming a brownish liquid. This may be diluted to make 100 gallons of spray.

"WHITE FLY."

Numerous letters are received by the Agricultural Department asking for recipes and directions for destroying white fly.
It is evident from the widely distributed addresses of these inquiries that this pest has become widely scattered over the State, and that in a few years, if means are not provided it will generally infect all the groves of the











State. The white fly can be found in different localities, from Tallahassee to Fort -Myers.
That it can be eradicated from infected groves admits no doubt, as it certainly has been so eradicated, for a time at least; that it may reappear is probably certain, and most likely it will require constant vigilance to keep it within bounds.
The use of Resin Wash No. 4 is the most common remedy, if used as a spray. At the time the young are crawling it is, effective. Good results have also been had by using a solution of common laundry soap-resin soapwhile equally good results have been had from the use of soap powders-"Pearline" and "Gold Dust." It is evident that in each and all of these applications, the virtue is not in a particular kind of soap, but the fact that the soap fills the breathing pores and thus suffocates the insect. The same results occur in the use of Kerosene Emulsion.
A mixture of soap solution, or resin wash with sulphur wash, as described in No. 18, will be found effective! if applied at proper times-in the winter when the young are dormant-in spring and summer -when the young are crawling.
The work must be thoroughly done; one good spraying is better than two poorly applied ones. This matter is a serious one, affecting as it does one of the principal industries of the State. It demands joint action of all neighborhoods now affected, and should receive the careful attention of the various counties, and the State Legislature, with a view of some general effort being had looking Z3
to the proper control of the pest.
All orange growers interested in ridding themselves of the "fly" or keeping their groves uninfected, should send to the State Experiment Station at Lake Citv, for Bulletin No. 67, "White Fly," by Prof. H. A. Gossa d, in which the subject is exhaustively treated.
For White Fly there is probably no better spray than a solution of common laundry soap-the cheapest yellow resin soap preferably-using a pound bar to about three gallons of water. The writer has found it equally as







4.5

effective as the "Resin Wash" (which is simply a soap solution) or the more costly "whale oil soaps." The appli-cation should be made while the young are crawling, and followed by another spraying within a few weeks. The pest must be destroyed while in the crawling stage-at which time the damage is done. The adult fies cannot be destroyed; the young can be. A strong solution of common resin soap is as effectual for this purpose as any known spray-and is harmless to the trees, or foliage. The secret (if there be any) is persistent fighting-frequent sprays, thoroughly and effectually applied.
A recent bulletin "Fumigation for the Citrus White Fly," by A. W. Morrill, Ph. D., Bulletin No. 76, Bureau of Entomology, Agricultural Department, Washington, D. C., gives full directions for treating the trees with Hydrocyanic-acid gas to destroy the fly. This bulletin should be procured by all parties interested in the problem.












BUREAU OF FERTILIZERS. R. E. ROSE, State Chemist. L. HEIMBURGER, Assistant Chemist.
Analyses of Special Samples under See. 9, Act approved May 22, 1901.
(Samples taken by purchaser.)


NAME, OR BANID.




Fertilizer. Fertilizer No. 1. Fertilizer No. 2 . Cotton Seed Meal . Acid Phosphate . Orange Tree Special No. 1 . Cotton Seed Meal . Fertilizer No. 3 . Premium Guano . L. G. Sulph. Potash . "Unidentified" (impure Muriate
Potash) .
Cotton Seed Meal . Fertilizer No. 1 . Fertilizer No. 2 . Fertilizer No. 3 . Cotton Seed Meal . Dried Blood .


0


8.36
7.23 7.55

14.45


12.83
21.16




9.56 9.94
8.


Phosphoric A C.

- 0


8.26 5.86 6.00


8.09

6.78 10.81




6.14 5.24 4.96


.16 1.72 2.05

2.25 1.07

1.07
5.32 1'




2.12 2.22 1.74


old.

C;
BY WHOM SENT.


0


8.42 2.66 14.59 J. W. Perkins, De Land, Fla.
7.58 3.15 10.18 J. R. Galloway, Okahumpka, Fla. 8.05 4.45 5.95 J. R. Galloway, Okahumpka, Fla. . 4.21 . John High, Bakers Hill, Fla.
2.00. F. B. Carpenter, Richmond, Va. 9.16 3.12 10.49 V. G. Norsworth, McIntosh, Fla. . 6.79 . Robert Carlton, Nocatee, Fla.
7.85 3.08 9.45 II. A Perry. Pomona, Fla. 6.13 3.77 2.77 L. W. Tilden, Oakland, Fla. . 29.92 L. W. Tilden, Oakland, Fla.

. 0.73 43.68 L. W. Tilden, Oakland, Fla. . 7.53 . C. B. Gwynn, Tallahassee, Fla.
8.26 3.55 9.37 T. J. Peters, Perrino, Fla. 7.46 3.70 7.77 T. .1. Peters, Perrino, Fla. 6.70 4.23 8.67 'T J. Petcrs, Perrlno, Fla. . 6.42 . Duval IBros. Tallahassee, Fla. . 15.17 . IF. 1L. ]lahier, Anlkota, 0ia.


6








Special Mixture No. 2 .1339 Fertilizer.1340 Fertilizer N.1.1341 Fertilizer No. 2. 1342 Cotton Seed Meal .1343 Nitrate of Potash. 1344 Fertilizer No. 1. 1345 Fertilizer No. 2. 1346 Ground Tobacco Stems .1347 Cotton Seed Meal .1348 Fertilizer. 1349 Fertilizer No. 1. 1350 Fertilizer No. 2. 1351 Cotton Seed Meal .1352 Special Mixture .1353 Special Mixture. 1354 Cotton Seed Meal .1355 Fertilizer. 1356 Cotton Seed Meal .1357 Fertilizer . 1358 Fertilizer (Potash Mixture) . 1359 Cocoanut Meal (Special FeedIng Stuff No. 64). 1360 Kainit. 1361 Fertilizer No. 2 .1362 Cotton Seed Meal .1363 Cotton Seed Meal .1364 Cotton Seed Meal No. 1 .1365 Cotton Seed Meal No. 2 .1366 Cotton Seed Meal, Mo. P. No. 37026. 1367 Cotton Seed Meal, A.C.L. 22054 1368


8.45 14.58 5.47 8.89 9.96 5.70 8.07 8.16 8.59 8. 13

14.92 9.08 10. 53


8.76 8.79 6.93 6.60


5.97
6.46


5.27 7.71
9.43

7.01
9.14

6.46

5.85
4.33


1.05
.12 . 98 .38


2.05 2.03


8.72 0.18 0.10

8.41 .26

2.34

1.16 9.52


.17


9.81 8.91 7.91 6.98


8.02
8.49


13.99 7.89 9.53

15.42 9.40

8.80

7.01 13.85

1.04

8.53


0.70 13.22 W. G. Norsworth, McIntosh, Fla.
3.94 9.85 J. P. Cowburn, Crescent City, Fla.
5.27 7.85 E. C. Thoruhil, Wauchula, Fit. 4.27 9.27 E. C. Thorubil, Wauchula, Fla.
8.53 . Barlow & Son, Quincy, Fla. 11.86 43.12 .O.Painter Fertz.Co., Jacksonville,Fla.
4.85 4.73 J. R. Davis, Bartow, Fla.
4.97 4.44 J. R. Davis, Bartow, Fla.
2.74 7.39 John H. Blake, Tampa, Fla.
7.84 . 0. C. Collins, Tallahassee, Fla.
6.55 7.43 W. H. Platt, Lilly, Fla.
5.22 7.19 W. Cliff, Crescent City, Fla. 5.79 8.55 W. Cliff,, Crescent City, Fla.
8.26 . J. E. Hardee Co., Madison, Fla.
0.90 25.72 H. L. Bethel, Tallahassee, Fia.
4.24 9.02 T. W. Hinchcliffe, Crescent City, Fla.
8.25 . J. W. Knight, Floral City, Fla.
5.33 5.60 James McKay, Boynton, Fla.
8.23 . V. C. Brewer, Quincy, Fla. 2.96 4.79 T. F. Adams, Sanford, Fla.
1.56 20.44 Elma Suber, Sawdust, Fla.

. 2.26 Fla. Refining Co., Jacksonville, Fla. . 12.14 J. B. Albritton, Madison, Fla.
5.66 9.07 J. P. Cowb urn, Crescent City, Fin.
8.27 . Covington & Southerland, Quincy, Fin.
7.98 . J. W. Scott, Quincy, Fla.
7.26 . S. M. Tucker, Tallahassee, Fla. 7.40 . S. M. Tucker, Tallahassee, Fla.

7.45 . John L. McFarlin, Quincy, Fla. 7.35 . John L. McFarlin, Quincy, Fia.












BUREAU OF FERTILIZERS-Continued.


NAME, OR BRAND.
~ 0


Cotton Seed Meal, A.C.L. 26370 1369 Cotton Seed Meal, S.A.L. 25421 1370 Cotton Seed Meal, Ga. 6178 . 1371 Bone Meal . 1372 Carbonate of Potash . 1373 Cotton Seed Meal . 1374 Kainit . 1375 Fertilizer . 1376 Fertilizer . 1377 Fertilizer (Tobacco Mixture). 1378 Fertilizer ("Majestic") . 1379 Fertilizer ("Monarch") . 1380 Cotton Seed Meal, S.A.L.24176. 1381 Cotton Seed Meal, S.A.L. 18074. 1382 Cotton Seed Meal, A.C.L 21575. 1383 Cotton Seed Meal . 1384 Cotton Seed Meal . 1385 Cotton Seed Meal (marked "M") 1386 Cotton Seed Meal (marked "T") 1387 Fertilizer-Bird Excrement . 1388 Fertilizer . 1889


0







7.13
12.14 12.65 17.20






34.20 5.51


Phosphoric Acid.



M 0) W 0
0 0


16.34


5.95 8.76 6.88
4.23 6.61







5.88


13.12


2.35 1.76 12.31
.60 1.36







.70


29.46


8.30 10.52 19.19
4.83 7.97






3.75 6.58


BY WHOM SENT.

.0
a4

. John L. McFarlin, Quincy, Fla. . John L. McFarlin, Quincy, Fla. . John L. McFarlin, Quincy, Fla. . John L. McFarlin, Quincy, Fla. 66.00 Jehn L. McFarlin, Quincy, Fla.

. A. J. Key, Quincy, Fla. 12.78 J. W. Carol, New River, Fla. 11.30 Chas. Sellmer, Zellwood, Fla.
3.45 E. L. Murphy, Milton, Fla. 11.16 J. E. Hardee Co., Madison, Fla. 11.60 K. R. Murrell, Sanford, Fla. 3.96 K. R. Murrell, Sanford, Fla. . W. T. Doss, Hinson, Fla.
W. T. Doss, Hinson, Fla. . W. T. Doss, Hinson, Fla. . The Lewis Bear Co., Pensacola, Fla.
A. Brown & Son, Ocala, Fla.
. El Provedo Cigar Co., Tallahassee, Fla. . El Provedo Cigar Co., Tallahassee, Fla.
1 .06 E. 1). Schafer, Gainesville, Fla.
9.27 E. V. Lundberg, Crescent City, Fl.








Fertilizer . Muriate of Potash . Fertilizer .
-Cotton Seed Meal . Fertilizer No. 1 . Fertilizer No. 2 . Fertilizer No. 3 . Fertilizer . Fertilizer . Fertilizer, "Special Mixture A". Fertilizer, "Special Mixture B". "Guano" Fertilizer . Fertilizer No. 1 . Fertilizer No. 2 . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . I . Special Mixture . Acid Phosphate . Kainit . Cotton Seed Meal. Potash, Bone Meal Mixture. Potash, Bone Meal Mixture . Fertilizer . Fertilizer . Fertilizer . Potash Salts No. 1 . Potash Salts No. 2 . Cotton Seed Meal . Acid Phosphate (No. 1) . Acid Phosphate (No. 2) . Cotton Seed Meal (Bright) . Cotton Seed Meal (Dark) .


1390 1391 1392 1393
1394 1395 1396 1397 1398 1399
1400 1401 1402 1403 1404 1405 1406 1407 1408 1409 1410 1411 1412 1413 1414 1415 1416 1417 1418 1419 1420 1421


10.41 8.14 2.18


7.43 9.51

16.26
4.95 5.64






4.77 9.85 8.00


6.94 5.37
8.00 6.92
3.94 6.04 7.16 7.86 10.26 5.92 6.13

6.51 16.36

4.78 5.47 6.54 7.58 8.66


12.36
14.86


.95 1.38 2.37 1.98 2.16 .08 2.52 1.30 .89 12.03 11.00

8.51
.31



12.30
1.49 1.28
2.02


3.18 2.35


10.33

8.89
6.75 10.37 8.90 6.10 6.12 9.68 9.16 11.15 17.95 17.13

15.02 16.67


17.77 8.03 8.86 10.68


15.54 17.21


3.30 E. L. Murphy, Milton, Fla. 51.10 E. L. Murphy, Milton, Fla. 2.52 J. Z. Rudd, Oclocknee, Fla.
Chas. W. Avirett, Quincy, Fla.
6.98 N. L. Colson, Belk, Fla. 8.14 N. L. Colson, Belk, Fla. 3.90 N. L. Colson, Belk, Fla.
6.42 Harry Leland, Miami, Fla. 8.53 H. A. Perry, Pomona, Fla. 2.60 S. C. Mayo, Reddick, Fla. 8.74 S. C. Mayo, Reddick, Fla.
2.77 D. R. Moore, Laurel Hill, Fla. 20.48 J. M. Deason, Gretna, Fla. 20.70 J. M. Deason, Gretna, Fla.
T. N. Dorsey, Concord, Fla.
V. F. Balcom, Tallahassee, Fla. 18.62 V. F. Balcom, Tallahassee, Fla. .A. J. White, Oak Hill, Fla. 13.48 M. T. Farwell, Ft. White, Fla.
Manning & Tucker, Tallahassee, Fla. 17.96 Manning4 Tucker, Tallahassee, Fla. 23.00 C. B. Gwynn, Tallahassee, Fla.
5.18 R. T. Bun, Perrine, FIn.
9.11 C. W. Stephens, Tampa, Fla.
2.46 Geo. B. Perkins, Tallahassee, Fla. 47.66 C. Upton, Boynton, Fla. 45.60 C. Upton, Boynton, Fla. . Sample & Godfrey, Ft. Pierce, Fla.
G. L. Metts, Milton, Fla.
G. L. Metts, Milton, Fla.
G. L. Metts, Milton, Fla.
. G. L. Metts, Milton, Fla.










BUREAU OF FERTILIZERS-Continued.


Phosphoric Acid.

NAME, OR BRAND. .

ow E!
U'
Z
0 Cd


BY WHOM SENT.


0


10ertilizer (Complete) . "Kainit" (not Kainit, but Muriate of Potash) . Fertilizer No. 1 . Fertilizer No. 2 . Fertz. No. 3 (Peruvian Guano) Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . ,. Ashes . Fertilizer . Fertz. (H. G. Spec. Tob. Mixt.). Fertz. (H. G. Spec. Tob. Mixt.). Fertilizer . Fertz. No. 1 (Special Mixture). Fertz. No. 2 (Barker's Nassau Guano) . Cotton Seed Meal . H. G. Spec. Tob. Mixture (damnged by rain) . 11. Q. Spec. Tob. Mixture . Cotton Seed Meal .


1422 12.84 9.00


6.30 11.17 7.72


8.32
4.96 4.66 5.19 7.58

9.07


2.28


11.79 1.57 2.52


10.39
11.79 12.58 1.57
.54

1.62


11.28


18.09
12.74 10.24


18.71 16.75
17.24 6.76 8.12

10.69


14.97 14.44


2.32 1.96 G. L. Metts, Milton, Fla.
6
. 50.60 G. L. Metts, Milton, Fla.
2.09 12.88 Quincy Sumatra Co., Quincy, Fla. 2.76 9.75 Quincy Sumatra Co., Quincy, Fla. 6.85 2.11 Quincy Sumatra Co., Quincy, Fla. 7.64 . Quincy Sumatra Co., Quincy, Fla. 7.84 . Howard Gamble, Tallahassee, Fla. . 2.91 J. W. Watson, Miami, Fla.
2.07 16.64 Geo. B. Perkins, Tallahassee, Fla. 2.36 18.88 Geo. B. Perkins, Tallahassee. Fla.
2.10 18.88 W. A. Hodges, Tallahassee, Fla. 3.82 7.98 S. P. Shephar, Winter Park, Fla. . 5.03 J. M. Barton, Holland, Fla.

1.96 2.42 . M. Barton, Holland, Fla.
8.26 C. W. Perkins, Tallahassee, Fla.

1.89 18.88 C. W. Perkins, Tallahassee, Fla.
2.20 20.10 Geo. B. Perkins, Tnllahassee, Fla.
7.84 . Havana Leaf Tobacco Co., Ilavana,Pla.










2.16 2.52 2.16 1.87 2.09 1.96 1.27

0.97 0.27 0.28
0.02 0.03 2.26 15.55

0.69




0.35 0.13


2.56

2.07 2.17 1.07 3.08 3.12

10.30 11.13 9.77 13.15 13.05
7.14


11.50



12.82

3.39
4.46


Cotton Seed Meal . Fertilizer . Acid Phosphate . Fertilizer No. 1 . Fertilizer No. 2 . Fertilizer No. I . Fertilizer No.'2 . Fertilizer No. 8 . Cotton Seed Meal . Fertilizer . Fertilizer No. I . Fertilizer No. 2 . Fertilizer No. 3 . Fertilizer No. 4 . Fertilizer No. 5 . Fertilizer No. 6 (bone meal). Nitrate of Soda . Fertilizer No. 3 . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . Kainit No. I . Acid Phosphate No. 2 . Fertilizer No. 3 . Fertilizer No. 4 . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Sepd Meal .


. 7.84 10.09 2.18 16.93 -.
12.45 3.46 10.21 2.46 11.27 2.33 12.45 3.62 10.35 2.82
3.71
7.27 3.01
7.04 4.11 7.30 5.62 7.13 2.60
6.41 4.28 8.38 5.39 20.59 4.62 . 17.74 7.98 3.44 . 7.89 . 8.40 . 7.59

18.32 . 8.53 2.07 7.01 3.01 . 7.54 . 7.56 . 7.29 . 7.56 . 7.59 7.71
1 7.431


W. H. Moseley, Quincy, Fla. A. L. Willson Co., Quincy, Fla. A. L. Willson Co., Quincy, Fla. R. E. Whittle, Milton, Fla. R. E. Whittle, Milton, Fla. E. L. Murphy, Milton, Fla. E. L. Murphy, Milton, Fla. E. L. Murphy, Milton, Fla. I. S. McDermid, Tallahassee, Fla. M. C. Hardee, Dania, Fla. L. R. Woods, Tampa, Fla. L. R. Woods, Tampa, Fla. L. R. Woods, Tampa, Fla. L. R. Woods, Tampa, Fla. L. R. Woods, Tampa, Fla. L. R. Woods, Tampa, Fla. D. W. Brown, Arcadia, Fla. W. G. Norsworthy, McIntosh, Fla. Rocky Comfort Tob. Co., Quincy, Fla. J. S. Howell, Chumuckla, Fla. R. R. Olmstead, Ft. Pierce, Fla. F. M. Henderson, Madison, Fla. F. M. Henderson, Madison, Fla. F. M. Henderson, Madison, Fla. F. M. Henderson, Madison, Fla. J. H. Gray, Concord, Fla. W. C. Lambert, Quincy, Fla. W. T. Owens, Quincy, Fla. W. C. Owens, Quincy, Fla. W. H. Dykes, Quincy, Fla. H. L. Reeves, Hinson, Fla. L. M. Owens, Quincy, Fla.


15.32
19.64 12.02 14.74 14.33














8.94 10.67


7.93
14.41 10.29
8.34 9.18
10.49 9.08

4' 2 7 6.77 7.02 7.11 6.38 6.12
5.04

7.29




17.97
8.40 6.71















NAME, OR BRAND.




Fertilizer. Cotton Seed Meal. Fertilizer. Ashes. Fertilizer. Bone Black No. 1. Bone Black No. 2 . Fertilizer. Fertilizer No. 1. Fertilizer No. 2. Fertilizer No. 3. Fertilizer No. 4. Fertilizer No. 5. Cotton Seed Meal. Cotton Seed Meal. Fertilizer No. 1. Fertilizer No. 2. Fertilizer No. I. Fertilizer No. 2. Fertilizer. Fertilizer.


BUREAU OF PgTILIZERS -ontinue.

Phosphoric Acid.
0



0 0 .0


1472 1473 1474 1475 1476 1477
1472 1479 1480 1481 1482 1483 1484 1485 1486 1487 1488
1489 1490 1491 1492


4.30



6.98 7.32
3.42 4.57


10.02

1.1.55

4.63 18.13 18.22
10.46 4.89 7.65 7.60 7.53 9.97


1.20 6.25 2.80
1.40 5.00 1 .65


1.59 11.61 2.27
. . 7.80
1.43 12.98 1.49

8.94 13.57 5.73
0.05 18.18 . 0.33 15.55 .
2.30 12.76 3.64 1.86 6.75 3.49 1.52 9.17 4.00 0.39 7.99 2.69 1.69 9.22 4.05 0.97 10.94 1.86
. . 7.13
. . 7.07
5.20 6.40 2.11 9.75 16.00 1.15 3.80 6.60 3.96 2.00 3.40 3.52 0.40 5.40 1.51 6.95 8.60 1.82


1.24

0.79
3.45 8.74


2.66
10.28 9.69
7.43 5.97
4.85


17.22

3.41 1.71.
2.89 14.88


CWH!OM~ SENT.


W. C. Owens, Quincy, Fia. J. L. Owens, Quincy, Fla. W. C. Lambert, Quincy, Fla. J. W. Watson, Miami, Fla. R. J. Knight, Safety Harbor, Fia. J. H. Blake, Tampa, Fla. J. H. Blake, Tampa, Fin. S. J. Stewart & Bro., Milton, Fin. Joseph Crews, Wauchula, Fla. Joseph Crews, Wauchula, Fla. Joseph Crews, Wauchula, Fla. Joseph Crews, Wauchula, Fla. Joseph Crews, Wauchula, Fla. N. W, Nicholson, Pine Biarren, Fin. Sun Tob. Co., Quincy, Fin. L. 13. Edwards, Chattahoochee, Fln. L. B. Edwards, Chattahoochee, Fin. L. L. Payne, Orlando, Fla. L. L. Payne, Orlando, Fin. Len Adams, (Glendalo, Fin. P. B. Lowell, Quincy, Fia.









Fertilizer. 1493 Cotton Seed Meal No. 1 .1494 Cotton Seed Meal No. 2 .1495 Cotton Seed Meal . 1496 Fertilizer. 1497 Cotton Seed Meal . 1498 Fertilizer No. 1 . 1499 Fertilizer No. 2 . 1500 Fertilizer No. 3 . 1501 Acid Phosphate . 1502 Tobacco Stems No. 1 . 1503 Tobacco Stems No. 2 . 1504 Cotton Seed Meal . 1505 Fertilizer. 1506 Cotton Seed Meal . 1507 Potash Mixture . 1508 Fertilizer . 1509 Acid Phosphate . 1510 Fertilizer. 1511 Fertilizer. 1512 Acid Phosphate . 1513 Fertilizer. 1514 Fertilizer. 1515 Cotton Seed Meal . 1516 Fertilizer. 1517 Cotton Seed Meal . 1518 Acid Phosphate. 1519 Fertilizer. 1520 Fertilizer. 1521 Cotton Seed Meal . 1522 Fertilizer B. 1523 HaTrd Wood Ashes . 1524


14.58 14.85





14.38 13.07 1tf.90







12.95
11.48 7.96


7.17



9.35

7.56 8.05 10.75 15.65



6.97

12.60 10.58 19.10 10.68 10.28 19.00 9.85 8.85

9.90

17.39 9.93
10.2@

8.63


0.35 7.52



2.04 11.39

1.96 9.52 1.18 9.23 1.52 12.27 0.19 15.85



10.80 17.77

9.07 21.67 0.91 11.49 0.28 19.38 0.70 11.80 1.57 11.85 0.27 19.27 1.13 10.98 0.63 9.48

1.80 11.70

0.96 18.35 0.72 10.65 1.35 11.55

0.14 8.77


3.04 7.11 7.52 7.36 2.18 7.23

2.17
1.84

1.53 1.27 7.76
2.02 7.56 0.85 2.03

2.06 2.71

2.15 1.55 7.58 1.85 7.20

1.62 2.13 7.87 2.88


9.19



2.40 3.97 3.04 2.13 6.82
4.44 13.54 13.38
2.11 2.17 1.30

1.74 2.09 2.25


3.01 1.38 15.32 0.97


3T. E. Cailey, Chipley, Fla. L. B. Fleming, Milton, Fla. L. B. Fleming, Milton, Fla. D. C. Butler, River Junction, Fla. W. W. Richards, Cobb, Fla. W. H. Mosley, Quincy, Fla. Mark Woodell, Kynesville, Fla. Mark Woodell, Kynesville, Fla. Mark Woodell, Kynesville, Fla. W. B. Anderson, Gretna, Fla. J. C. Mann, Orlando, Fla. J. C. Mann, Orlando, Fla. Gus Garrison, Milton, Fla. A. McRae, Monticello, Fla. Wells-Kahn Co., Pensacola, Fla. L. M. Owens, Quincy, Fla. W. T. Owens, Quincy, Fla. J. L. Owens, Quincy, Fla. J. L. Owens, Quincy, Fla. W. C. Lambert, Quincy, Fla. L. M. Owens, Quincy, Fla. L. M. Owens, Quincy, Fla. T. M4. Smith, Quincy, Fla. T. 14. Smith, Quincy, Fla. F. L. McCall, Quincy, Fla. 1i'. L. McCall, Quincy, Fla. Gus Garrison, Milton, Fla. Gus Garrison, Milton, Fla. J. G. Lambert, Quincy, Fla. B. B. Penton, Chumuckla, Fla. J. B. Cowburn, Crescent City, Fia. Chase & Co. Sanford, Fla.










BUREAU OF FERTILIZERS -Continued.


NAME, OR BRAND.




Fertilizer. Fertilizer No. 1 . Fertilizer No. 2 . Fertilizer. Fertilizer No. 1 . Fertilizer No. 2 . Fertilizer No. 3 . Cotton Seed Meal. Cotton Seed Meal No. 1 . Cotton Seed Meal No. 2. Fertilizer No. 1 . Fertilizer No. 2 . Fertilizer No. 3 . Fertilizer No. 4 . Fertilizer . Fertilizer . Fertilizer . Cotton Seed Meal No. 1. Cotton Seed Meal No. 2. Steamed Bone No. 1 . Steamed Bone No. 2 .


Phos



0 a)




1525 . . 6.27 1526 8.08 8.42 1527 10.54 7.98 1528 15.46 11.81 1529 . . . 10.31 1530 . . 7.55 1531 15.24 11.19 1532 . . . . 1533 . 1534 .* 1535 . . . 12.06 1536 . 11.14 1537 . . 9.50 1538 . . . 10.76 1539 8.39 6.34


1540 . 1541 16.74 1542 . . 1543 1. 1544 . 1545 .


9.26
10.84


phoric Acid.


1.76 8.03 2.19 10.61 0.29 8.27 0.29 12.10 1.34 11.65 2.00 9.55 1.93 13.12



1.65 13.71 1.28 12.42 2.07 11.57
1.24 12.00 0.07 6.41 2.41 11.67 0.25 11.09


.24.79 .26.93


&d

0

5.31 9.87 12.16 2.25 1.30 1.80 2.97



1.63 1.59 3.99 2.09 12.72
12.74 2.37


BY WHOM SENT.


Walter Cliff, Crescent City, Fin. Walter Cliff, Crescent City, Fin. W. W. Wilkerson, Glendale, Fin. E. B. Shelfer, Quincy, Fia. E. B. Shelter, Quincy, Fln. R1. E. Whittle, Milton, Fin. Sumatra Tob. Co., Quincy Fin. Florida Tob. Co., Quincy, Fla. Florida Tob. Co., Quincy, Fin. W. P. Johnson, Cobb, Fla. W. P. Johnson, Cobb, Fin. W. P. Johnson, Cobb, 'Fin. W. P. Johnson, Cobb, Fin. W. S. Ryall, Auburndale, Fla. 0. C. Parker, Tallahassee, Fin. J. W. Henderson, Luanna, Fin. E. B. Shelter Co., Quincy, Fia. E. B. Shelter Co., Quincy, Fla. H1. A. Perry, Pomona, Fla. H. A. Perry, Pomona, Fla.









Fertilizer . . 1546 H. G. Blood & Bone, "Sinclairj
Product". . .I 1547

Marked Double Super Phosphate 1548 Fertilizer . 1549 Cotton Seed Meal. 1550 Fertilizer . 1551 Fertilizer . 1552 Fertilizer No. 1 . 1553 Fertilizer No. 2 . 1554 Fertilizer (Bone Mixture).1555 Tankage . 15566 Acid Phosphate . 1557 Fertilizer . 1558 Fertilizer .1559 Fertilizer No. 355.1560 Fertilizer . 1561 F-rtilizer . 1562 Cotton Seed Meal. 1563 Kainit . 1564 Fertilizer No. 1 (Ground Meat
Pulp . 1565 Fertilizer No. 2 (Tankage) . 1566 Acid Phosphate 14 per cent. . 1567

Acid Phosphate 16 per cent .f 1568 3

Fertilizer ("Gold Medal") .16 Fertilizer ('Grand Republic")I 1570 Fertilizer . 1571


6.47 7.16 1.60 8.76

6.58. 10.96

.42.73 .23 42.96 .7.53 .22 7.75

8.42 3.82i .74 4.56 [3.76 10.52 1.51 1i2.03 16.27 10.20 1.77 11.97 L4.15 8.96 1.90 10.86 4.52.14.32
. . . 5.53
.15.32 3.53 18.85 .8.58 1.82 10.40 4.68 3.08 9.33 12.41 5.96 5.18 4.04 9.22 3.05 17.34 2.18 19.52 L9.23 9.86 1.62 11.48


.11.37 6.57 17.94 . 3.96 IV156 5. 52 7.95 114.74 .08 14.82

8.92 16.71 .24 16.95

5.76 1.86 7.62 4.93 .28 5.21 7.17 6.15. 1.85 8.00


1


















II


3.66 6.24 11.A. Perry, Pomona, Fla.

0.25 . . American . Agricultural Chemical Co.,*
Jacksonville, Fla.
.E. E. Thompson, Avon Park, Fla.
4.00 4.56 P-Ilip Fisher, Lakeland, Fla.
7.62 . Judson D. Clark 'Mt. Pleasant, Fla.
5.44 8.30 J. B. Galloway, Kathleen, Fla.
2.82 2.37 A. W. MeCuliough, Glendale, Fla.
3.53 2.89 El. L. Murphy, Milton, Fla. 2.10 1.45 E. L. Murphy, Milton, Fla.
3.99 1.26 John Parish, Parish, Fit.
9.37 . Jacksonville Fer. Co., Jacksonville, Fla. .Jacksonville Fer. Co., Jacksonville, Fln. 2.16 1.28 John McCullough, De~uniak Spgs., Fla.
4.07 6.44 E. F. Sperry, Orlando, Fin.
7.06 6.50 Sanders Fert. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
2.74 0.14 Hf.A. Perry, Pomona, Fln. 1.57 1.42 G. C. Johnson, Cobb, Fla.
6.55 . W. D. Griffin, Stuart, Fia. . 12.71 M. a, Senterfltt, Holt, Fln.

6.94 . L. R. Woods, Tampa, Fla. 2.081I . . L. R. Woods, Tampa, Fit. .American Agricultural Chemical Co.,
Jacksonville, Fin.
.American Agricultural Chemical Co.,
Jacksonville, Fit.
6.12 2.71 E. McDonald *Socrum, Fit. 1.93 13.57 B. McDonald Socrum, Fln. 2.74 10.68 J. A. Saunders, Ozosia, Fin.










BUREAU OF FERTILIZERS-Continu .


NAME, OR BRAND.




Fertilizer (Steamed Bone and M eal) . Dark Cotton Seed Meal . Fertilizer . Fertilizer . Bright Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal .

Wood -Ashes No. 1 . Wood Ashes No. 2 . Wood Ashes No. 3 . Wood Ashes No. 4 . Wood Ashes No. 5 . H. G. Sulphate Potash . Nitrate of Soda . Fertilizer (Pineapple Mixture). Fertilizer No. 1 . Fertilizer No. 2 . Hardwood Ashes . H. G. Acid Phosphate . H. G. Tankage .


Phosphoric






1 7 . . .
1572 .
1573
1574 I5.601 . . . 1575 8.54 8.28 0.28 1576 . . . 1577 p. . .


0.85
G.49 6.47

II


16.58


Acid.


,.d BY WHOM SENT.
o
ca
0 P 0

'29.10 2.98 . Robert Rhoden, Stuart, Fla. . 1 7.51 . J. M. Holding, Dania, Fla. 9.526.701 7.72 J. G. May, Ft. Pierce, Fla.
8.59 4.19 10.14 C. W. Stevens, Tampa, Fla. T. 7.71 . J. M. Holding. Dania, Fla. . 7.42 . E. 0. Painter Fert. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
. 0.47 Chase & Co., Sanford, Fla. . 0.08 Chase & Co., Sanford, Fla. . 0.05 Chase & Co., Sanford, Fla.
. . 3.10 Chase & Co., Sanford, Fla.
0.0 Chase & Co., Sanford, Fla.
. .48.66 A. McRae, Monticello, Fla. . 116.36 . P. Baruhill, Pine Level, Fla. 1.951 5.50 7.25 C. B. Bixley, Ft. Pierce, Fla.
7.35' 7.39 3.18 N. H1. Parks Stuart, Fla. 6.1 1 6.90 4.," N. H. Parks Stuart, Fla.
. 1.69 Jacksonville" Fort. Co., .lacksonville,Fla. 19.16 . Sanders Fert. Co., Jacksonville, Fla. S.76 10.78 . 1Sanders Fert. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.










Fertilizer . Cotton Seed Meal. Fertilizer (Guano) . Fertilizer . Fertilizer . Fertilizer No. 1 (Pineapple Mixture.
Fertilizer No. 2 (Pineapple Mixture. Tankage No. L . Fertilizer No. 2. Fertilizer (H. G.). H. G. Acid Phosphate . H. G. Sulphate Potash. Dried Blood. Fertilizer . Cotton Seed Meal. Blood and Bone No. 1. Blood and Bone No. 2. Fertilizer. "Welcome". . "Good Result". . H. G. Blood and Bone . H. G. Blood and Bone. Canada Hardwood Ashes. Fertilizer~ No. 1, Pineapple Mixture.
Fertilizer No. 2, Pineapple Mixture . Blood and Bone . Blood and Bone. Fertilizer (Pineapple Mixture)


1591 16.58 10.49 1592 . 1593 . 12.81 1594 9.13 . 1595 17.70 9.96

1596 10.48 .

1597 9.64 . 1698 . . . 1599 6.87 6.32
1600 9.34 4.47 1601 . 19.22 1602 . . . 160'.
1604 10.42 9.40
1605 . .
1606 . 1607 . . . 1608 8.68~ 5.63~ 1609 24.89 6.71 1610 23.68 4.76 1611 . . . 1612 . . . 1613 . . .

1614 8.58 .

1615 (8.19 .
1616 .
1617 . .
1618 7.73 I3.62


2.12 12.1 1.6 1.41 W. P. Johnhon, Cobb, Fla.
' 7.80 . . E.O. Painter Fert.Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
2.24 15.05 19.52 1.28 T. H. Bell, Dunnedin, Fla.
.16.11 5.72 5.56 C. F. Olmstead, Ft. Pierce Fla.
1.20 11.16 . 8.28 J. H. Stephens, Marianna,'Fla.

. . 2.15 5.06 3.96 Mrs. M. E. Goldsmith, Ft. Pierce, Fla.

.1.94 5.11 4.01 Mrs. M. E. Goldsmith, Ft. Pierce, Fla. . 7.27 7.88 .J. Ed. Raulerson7Mly, Fla. 5.86 12.18 4.58 8.69 J. Ed. Raulerson, Lilly, Fla. 0.51 4.98 0.58 8.51 A. Anderson, Lakeland, Fla. 1.40 20.62.A. Anderson, Lakeland, Fla. . . 47.40 A. Anderson, Lakeland, Fla. . 17.25 . H. S. Thomas, Eldred Fla.
2.56 11.96 2.q 1.63 R. W. Storrs, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. . 3.30 .W. J. McPhail, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. --i
. 5.84 11.151 . C. I. Baird, Gainesville, Fla.
. 5.68 10.351 . C. I. Baird, Gainesville, Fla. 1.59 7.22 4.511I 5.74 C. 1. Baird, Gainesville, Fla. 0.66 7.37 2.551 2.35 K. R. Murrell, Sanford, Fla. I0.45 5.21 3.48 3.17 K. R. Murrell, Sanford, Fla. . 2.83 10.69 I. K. R. Murrell, Sanford, Fla.
-. 2.63 10. 73 . . T. F. Adams, Sanford, Fin. . .3.29 H. D. McDaniel, Orlando, ,Fla.

.4.42 5.88 6.13 S. F. Webb, Eden, Fla.

14.93 14.90 17.33 S. F. Webb, Eden, Fla.
1. 7.35110.141 . John H. Blake, Tampa, Fla.
6.741 9.931 . Gulf Fertilizer Co., Tampa, Fla.
3.49 1156 8.14 C. S. Bixley, Ft. Pierce, Fla.















NAME, OR BRAND.




Ashes . Tobacco Dust. Fertilizer. Bone Meal. Fertilizer (Pineapple Mixture) Fertilizer No. 1 (Pineapple Mixture). Hard Wood Ashes . Fertilizer No. I (Pineapple Mixture).
Fertilizer No. 2 (Pineapple Mixture). Fertilizer No. 3 (P'ineapple Mixture. F erilltr. Fertilizer. Raw Bone. Ground Ish. Cot ton Seed Meal (Bright
shadle).
Cotton Seed M eal (D)ark shade)


BURE






Ci2

160 .

1619 . 1622 . 1623 7.23 1624 6.33 1625 . 1626 6.15 1 G27 G. 82 1628 5.94 1629 6. 98 r;630 5. 6 1G3 I . .16G32 . 16(33l . 163:4 . .


AU OF FERTILIZERS-Continued.

Phosphoric Acid.

16 BY WHOM SENT.
A r.
.00
- Bd


. 3.10 H. H. Davis, Terra Ceia, Fla.
.0.89 0.47 Miss P. E. Griffes, Tampa, Fla.
8.27 2.76 11.03 3.57 2.64 M. C. Cain, Welcome, Fla. . 23.451 4.74 . J. H. Blake, Tampa, Fla.
.6.99 5.95 7.83 C. F. Olmstead, Ft. Pierce, Fla.

.1.81 5.84 6.79 C. Lord, Ft. Pierce, Fla.
.3.51 E. H. Falk, Tampa, Fla.

.4.03 5.90 6.73 S. F. Webb, Eden, Fla.

.4.35 6.15 17.15 S. F. Webb, Eden, Fla.


. . 5.1 5.83i
6. 79 1.14 7.93 5.18 5.11 0.d6 5.17 5. 15
.I . 123.51 4.77
. . 8.01 9.94


6. 79 IDorioany Bros., Plant City, Fla.
5.45 .1. E. Pace. Sanford, Fin.
.C. 1. Baird, Gainesville, Fla.
.C. 1. Bird, Gainesville, Fln.

. Iturton I larrlss Co., Marianna, Fla. . Burton liarrlss Co., Marianna, Fla.









Fertilizer (Pineapple Mixture). Cotton Seed Meal (A.).

Cotton Seed Meal (B.).

Fertilizer. Tankage.

Fertilizer. Bird Manure . Tankage (S. R. 4310) . Fertilizer ("Bonova"). Fertilizer No. 1 . Fertilizer No. 2.


6.49 6.49


. 6.84 .13.32

3.021I 5.661 8.121 8.81 5.851 6.04


17.861I 7.20 9.67 John F. Herr, Jacksonville, Fin.
I7.97 . Lake Jackson Tobacco Co., Tallahassee, Fin.
.8.00 . Lake Jackson Tobacco Co., TallahasI I see, Fin.
0.64 7.13 3.26 13.44 11. L. Castine, Kathleen, Fla.
.4.78 10.45 . Jacksonville Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
0.86 7.70 2.45 13.20 C. M. Knott, Tampa, Fla. 3.12 16.44 12.48 1.55 3. H. Blake, Tampa, Fla.
.4.78 10.47 . Sanders Fert. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
I5.66 19.66 4.34 C. S. Bushnell, Arcadia, Fin. 1.581 10. 39 3.30 11.40 Walter Walden, Miami, Fla. 1.161 7.20 5.61 11.09 Walter Walden, Miami, Fla.










DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE --DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY. 60
R. E. ROSE, State Chemist. ANALYSES OF FERTILIZERS, 1908. L. HEIMBURGER, Assistant Chemist.
Samples taken by State Chemist, under SecLion 1, Act approved May 22, 1901.


NAME, OR BRAND.


Armour's Vegetable . 1060 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis . Armour's Blood, Bone and Potash . 1061 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis

Cotton Seed Meal . 1062 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

Cotton Seed Meal . 1063 Guaranteed Analysis.
I Official Analysis .

Special Mixture No. 1 . 11061 Cuaranteed Analysis.
I Official Analysis .

Ii. G. Acid Phosphrite . 105 0uaranted Anmlysis.
I Official Analysis .


Pho,




o Z


10.00 7.00 10.20 7.88 1)0.0f 8.00
10.75 8.83 7.65 .




8.00 ;. 00) 8.21 F5.89 12.00 16.00 13.08 14.74


S


sphoric Acid.

[ M BY WHOM AND WHERE
- MANUFACTURED.
0 0
0 2


2.00 . 4.00 6.00 Armour Fertilizer Works, .94 8.82 4.13 6.09 Jacksonville, Fla.

1.00 . 5.00 7.00 Armour Fertilizer Works, .74 9.57 4.88 6.81 Jacksonville, Fla.

. 2.25 7.50 . Central Oil and Fertilizer . 7.57 . Co., Cordele, Ga.

. 2.50 7.50 1.50 McCaw Mfg. Co., Macon, . 8.14 . G&

1.00 . 5.00 5.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz.
1.95 7.84 5.21 6.10 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

. Wilson & Toomer Fortz.
3.57 18.31 . Co., Jacksonville, Fla.








Special Strawberry Fertz. 1066 Seminole Tree Guano . 1067 Ideal Fertilizer .1068 Ideal Fruit and Vine Manure . 1069 Special Fruit and Vine
Manure. 1070

Cumberland Bone (Superphosphate of Lime) . 1071 Cotton Seed Meal. 1072 Cotton Seed Meal. 1073 Gem Fruit and Vine .1074 Simon Pure No. 1 .1075 Simon Pure Special No. 1. 1076


Guaranteed Analysis. Ofiial Analysis_.

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .j.

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis_.

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis . Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis_.


S .00 7.66

8.00 9.21

8.00 7.07


6.00
6.64

6.00
6.48

5.00
4.56


1.88

1.33 1.00 1.96


8.52 7.18 6.52


3.00
4.40

8.00
7.41

6.00 6.71


W.ilson & Toomer Ferts.
Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertz. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertz. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.


10.00 6.00.3.00 10.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz.
7.48 5.62 1.50 7.12 3.41 10.:34 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

10.00 6.00 1.00 . 4.00 13.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz.
6.02 5.64 .64 6.28 4.67 13.13 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

15.00 9.00 1.00 . 2.00 1.00 Cumberland Bone Phos. 12.94 9.24 1.46 10.70 2.14 1.49 Co., Portland, Me.

. . .2.50 7.50 1.50 Cuthibert Oil Co., Cuth. . . . 7.88 . bert, Ga.
. . . .7.56 . J. Lindsey Wells Co., Mem. . 7.41 . phis, Tenn.Frt.C, '8.00 .0 00. 3.00 10.00 E.0. Painter et.C,
8.74 7.07 1.08 8.15 3.54 9.44 Jacksonville, Fla.

8.00 6.00 1.00 . 4.00 11.00 E. 0. Painter Fertz. Co.,
7.10 6.28 .16 6.44 5.15 12.62 Jacksonville, Fla.

8.00 6.00 1.00 . 2.00 16.00 E. 0. Painter Fertz. Co.,
6.84 6.47 .11 6.58 2.98 15.18 Jacksonville, Fla.










ANALYSES OF FERTILIZERS-Continued.


NAME, OR BRAND. Simon Pure Tomato .


H. G. Dried Blood . 1078 H. G. Dissolved Bone Black 1079 Bright Cotton Seed Meal. 1080 Cotton Seed Meal .1081 Cotton Seed Meal . 1082 Bradley Florida Vegetable 1083


&o 0 C

zU


Guaranteed Analysis. 12.00 Official Analysis 7.47

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis.

Guaranteed Analysis . Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. 7.65 Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. 7.65 Official Analysis .

Chia-anteed Analysis. 7.92 Official Analysis . 10.00


Phosphoric Acid.




~~'0


4.00 6.30



16.00
17.31


2.02 1 .00


10.01




17.39

2.25 2.40 2.40 9.43


5.00 5.70

16.00 16.86



8.00
8.26

7.50 7.92

7.50
8.22

4.14 4.00


BY WHOM AND WHERE
MANUFACTURED.


9.00 E. 0. Painter Fertz. Co.,
9.97 Jacksonville, Fla.

E. . 0. Painter Fertz. Co., . Jacksonville, Fla.

E. 0. Painter Fertz. Co., . Jacksonville, Fla.

1.00 E. 0. Painter Fertz. Co., . Jacksonville, Fla.

1.76 Georgia Cotton Oil Co., . Macon, Ga.

1.76 Georgia Cotton Oil Co., . Macon, Ga.

4.93 American Agri. Chemical
5.00 1 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.








Mapes Vegetable Manure. 1084 Mapes Fruit and Vine
Manure. 1085
Mapes Orange Tree Manure .I. 1086 Mapes' Pineapple Manure. 1087


Cotton Seed Meal.1088 Guaranteed Analysis. 17.65. .
Official Analysis .

Non-Ammoniated Special. 1089 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis . 9.41 10.79 1.03

Bean Special .1090 Guaranteed Analysis.6.00 .
Official Analysis . 8.35 5.35 .99

Strawberry Special .1091 Guaranteed Analysis.6.00 .
Official Analysis . 4.76 4.55 3.78

Tomato Special 1092 Guaranteed Analysis.7.00 .
Official Analysis . 8.75 6.82 1.84

Favorite Early Trucker . 1093 Guaranteed Analysis. 10. 00 6.00 2.00 a Official Analyis .7.69 5.07 2.43

Orange Tree Manure .1094 lGuaranteed Analysis. I 8.001 . i
I Official Analysis . 19.301 7.18 2.78


IGuaranteed Analysis. 12. 00 lOfFicial Analysis . 12.00

Guaranteed Analysis. 10. 00 Official Analysis . 8.84

Guaranteed Analysis. 12. 00 Official Analysis . 9.49

Guaranteed Analysis.110. 00 Official Analysis . 7.07


9.02 8.10 10.85 7.95

2.40 10.00 11.82

6.34 8.33 8.66 7.50


9.9i~


5.00 4.00 Mapes F. & P. G. Co., New
5.38 5.86 York.

2.00 10.00 Mapes F. & P. G. Co., New
2.50 11.13 York.

4.00 3.00 Mapes F. & P. G. Co. New
4.46 3.45 Yf-rk.

5.00 5.00 Mapes F. &P. G.Co., New
5.26 5.45 York.

7.50 1.76 Georgia Cotton Oil Co.,
7.59 . Macon, Ga.

. 11.00 Sanders fertilizer Co., .10.18 Jacksonville, Ia.

3.00 6.00 Sanders Fertilizer Co.,
3.77 7.14 Jacksonville, Fla.

2.00 12.00 Sanders Fertilizer Co.,
2.59 11.54 Jacksonville, Fla.

5.00 9.00 Sanders Fertilizer Co.,
5.98 7.77 Jacksonville, Fla,

3.00 10.00 Sanders Fertilizer Co.,
3.05 11.21 Jacasonville, 'Fia.

3. 501 4. 00 Sanders Fertilizer Co.,
. Jacksonville. Fla.










ANALYSES OF FERTILIZERS- Continued.


NAME, OR BRAND.


Irish Potato Manure . Fruiter Manure . Simon Pure Tomato . Gem Vegetable . Simon Pure Special No.2. Simon Pure Special No. 1. Simon Pure Garden .


Phosphoric Acid. C;


109SIGuaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

1096 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

1097 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

1098 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

1099 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

1100 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

1101 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .


8.49

.1o.
6.51 12. 00 8.95 8.00 8.93

8.00 7.57 8.00
7.34 8 .00 8.28


2.36 7.56


cd





3.50
4.00 4.00 3.57 5.00 5.39 4.00 4.93 4.00 5.61

2.00 3.30 5.00 6.75


0






8.50
7.89 12.00 12.51 9.00 9.69

6.00 6.77 6.00 6.13 16.00 16.83

0.50 6.28


BY WHOM AND WHERE
MANUFACTURED.




Sanders Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Sanders Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

E.O. Painter Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

E.O. Painter Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

E. 0. Painter Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

E.O. Painter Fertilizer Co., Jacksonvillo, Fla.

F.O. Painter Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.









OSmnPure No. 1 .1102 Guaranteed Analysis. t7w Official Analysis .
Paris Celery Special .ll03jGuaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .


Nitrate of Soda . 1104


Special Mixture . 1105 DeSoto Wrand Orange Tree
Grower. 1106 V. C. Tip Top Tomato
Trueker. 1107

DeSoto Brand Fruit and V,ne Manure .11408 Georgia State Staadard Ammo)niated superphos. 1109


No. 4 . 1110,


Carey's Spec. for Fruit . 1111


No. 1 .


Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Officl~l Analysis .


8.00 7.52 10.00 7.93 10.00


5.76 10.00
8.44 8.00 5.85 10.00
6.48 10.00 13.8 10.00 6.11 10.00 5.99


6.00 5.83

5.00 5.60



7.50 7.01

6.00 6.60

7.00 6.88

6.00 7.17

8.00 7.68

6.00 6.96

6.00 6.92


1.00 .08 .95




.83


.47 1.00 1.10 .65 1.00 1.97

2.00 .45 1.00 .51


5.91 6.55




7.84 7.07 7.98 7.82 9.65


7.41 7.43


T112 Guaranteed Analysis. 10. 00 5.00 2.00 .
Official Analysis . 17.53 7.46 1.11 8.56


4.00 11.00 5.38 13.07

6.00 5.00 6.86 4.63

17.00 . 18.21 .

4.00 8.00 4.18 8.86

5.00 6.50 3.57 6.71

4.00 5.00 4.57 4.69

4.00 12.00 4.05 11.75

2.00 2.00 2.20 2.33

3.00 10.00 3.19 9.09

4.00 12.00 3.84 11.21

5.00 4.00 5.21 3.6:


E. 0. Painter Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Sanders Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Sanders Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

American Agl. Chem. Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.

Virginia - Carolina Chem.
Co., Savannah, Ga.

Virginia - Carolina Chem.
Co., Savannah, Ga.

Virginia.- Carolina Chem. .Co., Savannah, Ga.

Virginia.- Carolina Chem.
Co., Savannah, Ga.

Southern Fertilizer Co.,
Orlando, Fla.

Southern Fertilizer Co.,
Orlando, Fla.

Southern Fertilizer Co.,
Orlando, Fla.
















NAME, OR BRAND.





Fruit and Vine. Ideal Potato Manure. Ideal Vegetable Manure. Special Mixture No. 1. The Ideal Fertilizer. Genuine Peruvian Guano. Cotton Seed Meal .


ANALYSES OF FERTILIZERS- Continued.

Pilosphoric Acid.



.
46


1113 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

1114 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

1115 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

1116 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

1117 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

1118 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

1119 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .


10.00 6.15

8.00 6.77

8.00 7.57

8.00 6.75

8.00 6.05

13.00
9.96


'.00 4.38

6. 0 5.69

6.00' 7.35

6.0D
6.87

5.00 4.77


8.36 8.38


8.29 7.90 8.31 7.51 6.51 16.00 16.74

2.50


2.00 2.10 4.00 4.01 4.00 3.39 5.00
4.83 4.00 3.84 3.50 3.59 7.50


. . I . 7.98


0






12.00 11.46 8.00
8.34 8.00 10.06 5.00 5.00 6.00 7.12

2.00 2.70 1.50


BY WHOMI AND WHERE
MANUFACTURED.




Southern Fertilizer Co.,
Orlando, Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville,Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville,Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizor Co., Jacksonville,Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville,Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville,Fla.

McCaw Mfg. Co., Macon, Ga.









Ga. State Grange Fertz. . 1120 Guaranteed Analysis. 10. 00 8.00 2.00 .
Official Analysis . 12.89 10.21 2.01 12.22
Cotton Ball Guano.1121 Guaranteed Analysis. 10. 00 8.00 2.00 .
Official Analysis . 14.22 8.86 1.65 10.51

Goulding's Bond Compound 1122 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 8.00 2.00 .
Official Analysts . 10.19 8.72 1.81 10.53 Samson's Ammoniated
Bone . 1123 Guaranteed Analysis. 16. 00 8.00 2.00 .
Official Analysis . 10.26 8.84 1.91 10.75 Goulding's 4 per cent Pot.
ash Acid .1124 Guaranteed Analysis. 16. 00 8.00 2.00 .
Official Analysis . 9.12 9.09 2.30 11.39

Hinson's Potash Mixture. 1125 Guaranteed Analysis. 16. 00 8.00 2.00 .
Official Analysis . 7.96 7.48 1.85 9.33
Goulding's Bone Compound 1126 Guaranteed AnalysIs. 16.00 8.00 1.00 .
Official Analysis . 11.31 9.47 1.95 11.42

Kalnit . 1127 Guaranteed Analysis. 20.00. . .
Official Analysis .
Goulding's Bone Compound 1128 Guaranteed Analysis. 16. 00 8.00 2.00 .
Official Analysis . 11.10 8.83 2.47 11.30 Bigbee's H. G. Eng. Acid
Phosphate . 1129 Guaranteed Analysig 16. 00 14.00 2.00 .
Official Analysis . .15.44 1.33 16.77

Fla. State Standard Fertz.11130IGuaranteed Analysts. 12.00 8.00 2.00 .
I Official Analysis . 14.53 9.19 1.86 11.05


2.00 2.23

2.00 1.95

2.00 2.02

2.00 2.20






2.00 2.43



2.00 2.01



2.00 1.84


2.00 Virginia - Carolina Chem.
1.88 Co., Montgomery, Ala.

2.00 Virginia - Carolina Chem.
2.21 Co., Montgomery, Ala.

2.00 Goul ding Fertilizer Co.,
1.14 Pensacola, Fla.

2.00 Goulding Fertilizer Co.,
1.76 Pensacola, Fin.

4.00 Goulding Fertilizer Co.,
3.67 Pensacola, Fla.

3.00 Goulding Fertilizer Co.,
4.25 Pensacola, Fin.

2.00 Goulding Fertilizer Co.,
1.96 Pensacola, Fla.

12.00 Bigbee Fertilizer Co., Mont13.86 gomery, Ala.

2.00 Goulding Fertilizer Co.,
1.53 ^Pensacola, Fin.

.Bigbee Fertilizer Co., Mont. gomery, Ala.

2.00 Blgbee Fertilizer Co,. Mont,
2.44 gomery, Ala.










ANALYSES OF VnRTILIZERS-Conztinued.


NAME, OR BRAND. 8

0



Meal Mixture.1131 Acid Phosphate. 1132


Guaranteed Analysis.:1 Official Analysis . I

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .


Kainit .1133 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis . Marianna Home Mixed Guano.1134 Guarante'ed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

Cotton Seed Meal . 1135 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

Standard Cotton Fertilizer 1136 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

11. G. Acid phosphate.1137 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .


[0.00 L1.37


10.00 12.33



10.00 13.79

12.00


8.00
7.39

14.00 14.69




8.00 6.86




8.00 9.26

14.00 13.79


2.00 .
1.09 8.48


11.36 1G. 49


2.00 2.00 2.19 2.44


2.00 2.39

7.50 8.51

2.00 1.99


12.00 13.59

2.00 2.83




2.00 2.21


BY WHOM AND WHERE
MANUFACTURED.




Georgia Chiemical Works, Augusta, Ga.

Marianna Mfg. Co., Marianna, Fla.

Marianna Mfg. Co., Marianna, Fla.

Marianna Mfg. Co., Mart
anna, Fia.

Marianna Mfg. Co., Marianna, Fla.

Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
Montgomery, Ala.

Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
Montgomery, Ala.










Cotton Seed Meal . Liberty Bell Guano .


11381Guaranteed Analysis,
Official Analysis . 1139 Guaranteed Analysis.


. 2.50 7.50 1.50 . . 7.77 .

2.00 . 2.00 2.00 1.09 10.24 2.15 2.46

.- 2.00 4.75 1.50 . . 4.88 .

1.00 . 3.00 14.00 .41 8.36 3.04 13.15

1.00 . 3.50 4.00 .49 9.32 3.76 4.42

1.00 . 5.00 8.00 .68 9.32 4.44 7.77

1.00 . 4.00 5.00 .93 8.97 4.19 4.27

1.00 . 2.50 10.00 1.01 8.32 3.36 10.12

. 1.50 6.50 1.00 . . 6.49 .

3.00 . 2.25 10.00 .89 7.52 2.85 9.19


Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
Pensacola, Fla.

Ala. Chemical Co., Montgomery, Ala.

Fla. Cotton Oil Co., Tallahassee, Fla.

Virginia - Carolina Chem.
Co., Savannah, Ga.

Virginia - Carolina Chem.
Co., Savannah, Ga.

Virginia - Caroitna Chem.
Co., Savannah, Ga.

Virginia - Carolina Chem.
Co., Savannah, Ga.

Virginia - Carolina Chem.
Co., Savannah, Ga.

Sanders Fertilizer Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.

American Agl. Chem. Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.


10.00 13.71




10.00 6.50 8.00 6.05 8.00 6.28 8.00 7.65 8.00 5.62 10.00


10.00 7.70


8.00 9.15




6.00 7.95

7.00 8.83

7.00
8.64

7.00
8.04

6.00 7.31



5.50 6.63


Official Analysis .

Cotton Seed Meal . 1140 Guaranteed Analysis.

VC-. Champion Citrus Official Analysis .
Compound . 1141 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis . V.-C. Pa. Fruit-Growers' Formula . 1142 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis . V.-C. Old Dominion Potato Manure . 1143 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis . V.-C. Tip Top Tomato Trucker . 1144 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

V.-C. Frult and Vine . 1145 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

Castor Pomace . 1146 Guaranteed Analysis.

I Official Analysis . Bradley Fruit and Vine. 1147 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .








ANALYSES OF FERTILIZERS---Continud.


6

0
NAME, OR BRAND.~




Special Mixture . 11149 Guaranteed Analysis.
, Official Analysis . Gem Pineapple Manure. .1150Guaranteed 'Analysis.

Fla. Special Pineapple Fer- official Analysis . 1tlizer . . 1.151 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

Ideal Vegetable Manure. 1152 Guaranteed Analysis Official Analysis . Pure Ground Steamed Bone . 1153 Guaranteed Analysis


H. G. Sulphate of Potash. Kainit . Nitrate of Soda .


Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis . Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis, Official Analysis .


7.69

10.00 6.79 6.00 5.39 8.00 9.77 10.00






3.00


Phosphoric Acid.




.0 .0
i




4.00 . 6.50 6.05 1.18 7.23 . . 2.50 . . 1.71 4.00 4.00 . 3.19 5.10 8.29 6.00 1.00 . 6.46 2.39 8.85 . . 22.00 . . 16.86


. . .

.,. . .


:0





5.00 7.00 5.02 7.76

5.00 6.00 5.71 7.21

4.00 7.00 4.06 7.56

4.00 8.00 4.24 7.19

3.00 . 3.67 .

. 49.00 . 50.80 . 12.50 . 12.66

17.00 . 17.30


BY WHOM AND WHERE
MANUFACTURED.



'E. 0. Painter Fertilizer Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.

E. 0. Painter Fertilizer Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville,Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville,Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville,Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville,Fla. Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville,Fla.

\Vilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville,Fla.








. . . 12.50 Wilson & Toomer Fertili. . . 13.05 zer Co., JacksonvilleFla.

2.00 . 2.00 10.00 Mapes Formula & Per. G.
2.86 7.76 2.45 12.33 Co., New York, N. Y.

2.00 . 4.00 3.00 Mapes Formula & Per. G.
1.18 11.17 4.33 4.11 Co., New York, N. Y.

. 2.40 7.50 1.76 Ga. Cotton Oil Co., Ma. . 8.26 . con, Ga.

. . . 12.00 Jacksonville Fertilizer Co., . . . 13.92 Jacksonville, Fla.

. . . . Jacksonville Fertilizer Co.,
3.20 18.25 . . Jacksonville, Fla.

3.00 . 5.00 10.00 Jacksonville Fertilizer Co.,
1.41 8.55 3.18 12.64 Jacksonville. Fla.

2.00 . 2.00 2.00 Virginia- Carolina Chem.
1.78 10.00 1.84 2.46 Co., Montgomery, Ala.

2.00 . 2.00 2.00 Bigbee Fertilizer Co.Mont1 .93110.171 2.281 2.70 1 gomery, Ala.

2.00 . 4.00 4.00 Virginia - Carolina Chem.
1.21 11.85 3.30 4.65 Co., Montgomery, Ala.

2.00 Virginia - Carolina Chem.
1.90 17.55 . . Co., Montgomery, Ala.


Kainit . 1157 Guaranteed Analysis . . .
Official Analysis . . . Mapes Fruit and Vine
Manure . 1158 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 5.00 Official Analysis . 10.12 4.90 Mapes Orange Tree Manure . 11159 Guaranteed Analysis. 12.00 6.00

1 Official Analysis . 10.81 9.99 Cotton Seed Meal . 1160 Guaranteed Analysis. 7.65 .
Official Analysis . . .

Kainit . 1161 Guaranteed Analysis . . .
OffIcial Analysis . . .

1-1. G. Acid Phosphate . 1162 Guaranteed Analysis. 12. 00 16.00 Official Analysis . I . 15.05

Seminole Fertilizer . 1163 Guaranteed Analysis. 10. 00 4.00 Official Analysis . 5.26 7.14

Mobile Standard Guano. 1164 Guaranteed Analysis. 10. 00 8.00 Official Analysis . 14.65 8.22 Victor H. G. Meal Fertil. izer . 1165 Guaranteed Analysis. 16.00 10.00
- -1 - I Official Analysis . 114.971 9.24
Truck Farmers' Special. 1166 Guaranteed Analysis. 10. 00 10. 00 Official Analysis . 9.28 10.64 Edisto Extra H. G. Super Acid Phosphate . 1167 Guaranteed Analysis. 12.00 16.00 Official Analysis . . 15.65











ANALYSES OF FERTILIZERS- Cont~ngett


NAME, OR BRAND.





14 per cent Acid Phos.1168 Goulding's Special Compound . 1169 4 per cent Potash Acid . 1170 14 per cent Acid Phos.1171 Bradley Orange Tree.1172 Bradley Florida Vegetable 1173 Bradley Fruit and Vine. 1174


0



Guaranteed Analysis. official Analysis . Guaranteed Analysis. 16. 00 Official Analysis . 11.15 Guaranteed Analysis. 16.00 Official Analysis . 11.15 Guaranteed Analysis. 16.00 Official Analysis . Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis.6.28 Guaranteed Analysts. 10.00 Official Analysis.9.37 Guaranteed Analysts. 10.00 Official Analysis.6.26


Phosphoric Acid.






0 0

.14.00 14.56 2.21 16.77

8.00 2.00 .
9.03 1.73 10.76

8.00 2.00 .
8.19 1.19 9.38 14.00 2.00 . 14.40 2.12 16.52

6.00 1.00.
7.48 1.50 8.98

6.00 1.00.
7.65 1.28 8.93 5.50 3.00 . 6.48 1.07 7.55


0






2.00 1.99







3.50 3.50

4.00 3.85 2.25 2.26


BY WHOM AND WHERE
MANUFACTURED. .0


.Goulding Fertilizer Co., . Pensacola, Fla.

2.00 Goulding Fertilizer Co.,
1.71 Pensacola, Fla.

4.00 Goulding Fertilizer Co.,
4.52 Pensacola, Fla. . Goulding Fertilizer Co., . . Pensacola, Fla.

5.00 Am. Agricul. Chemical Co.,
5.43 Jacksonville, Fla.

5.00 Am. Agricul. Chemical Co.,
5.08 Jacksonville, Fla. 10.00 Am. Agricul. Chemical Co. 10.86 Jacksonville, Fla.









Bradley Nursery Stock. 1175 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis.7.63 Mapes' Fruit and Vine Manure. 1176 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis.9.49 Mapes' Orange Tree Manure. 1177 Guaranteed Analysis. 12.00 Official Analysis.11.26 Williams & Clark Fruit and Vine. 1178 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.60 Official Analysis.6.86 Williams & Clark Florida Vegetable .1179 Guaranteed Analysis. TO-00 I Official Analysis.10.84

Ideal Vegetable Manure. . 1180 Guaranteed Analysis. 8.00 Official Analysis.10.94

Kainit.'11181 Gaate nlss
Official Analysis . .

Nitrate of Soda .1182 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis . .

Formula No. 44 .1183 Guaranteed Analysis. 8.00 Official Analysis.9.32 Armour's Vegetable Fertilizer .1184 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis.8.56

A. L. Wilson Co.'s Ammo- 1186 Guaranteed Analytic. 16.00
Mated Guan.Official Analysis.12.39


7.00 7.59

7.00 7.66

8.00 9.95


1.00.
1.24 10.17

2.00.
2.64 7.93

2.00.
3.74 9.93

3.00 . 0.94 7.67

1.00.
0.83 10.41

1.00.
1.62 8.50






1.00.
2.22 9.81

2.00.
2.31 9.87

2.00 . I1.70 11.65


4.50 4.68

2.00 2.82

4.00 4.63

2.25 2.57

4.00 3.29

4.00 3.93



16.00 15.88

3.10 3.26

4.00 3.76

2.00 1.98


3.00 Am. Agricul. Chemical Co.,
3.94 Jacksonville, Fla.


10.00
11.21

3.00 3.55

10.00
10.41

5.00
5.47

8.00 7.31

12.50 12.60



3.20 3.26

6.00 5.39

1.01
2.00


Mapes Formula & Peruvian Guano Co., New York

Mapes Formula & Peruvian Guano Co., New York

Am. Agricul. Chemical Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Ami. Agricul. Chemical Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fert. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Va.-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.

Armour Fertilizer Works,
Jacksonville, Fla.

Va.-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.

Armour Fertilizer Works, Jacksonville, Fla.

Goulding Fertilizer Co., Pensacola, Fil









ANALYSES OF FERTILIZERS- Continued.


NAME, OR BRAND.


Vegetable Guano . H. G. Vegetable Fertilizer. Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . H. G. Ground Ky. Tobacco Stems . Pulverized Steamed Bone. Gem Pineapple Manure.


0 Cd
1.2
0
0
14


1186 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis.

1187 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis.

1188 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis.

1189 Guaranteed Analysis.
[Official Analysis.

1190 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis.

1191 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis.

1192 Guaranteed Analysis.
[Official Analysis.


Phosphoric Acid.



71



5.00 . . 11.45 9.19 . . 13.89 10.00 5.00 2.00 . 15.40 5.12 2.46 7.58


8.00 10.00 7.01


10.00 9.42



6.00 6.92


. . . I. .


RY WHOM AND WHERE MANUFACTURED.




Germofert Manufact'ng Co
Charleston, S. C.

Tampa Fertilizer Co.,
Tampa, Fla.

E. 0. Painter Fertilizer Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.

E. 0. Painter Fertilizer Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.

E. 0. Painter Fertilizer Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.

E. 0. Painter Fertilizer Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.

X. 0. Painter Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville Fla.







Nitrate of Soda .1193 Ky. H. G. Tobacco Steams 1194 H. G. V. C. Champion Citrus Compound .1195 H. G. V. C. Fruit and Vine. 1196 H. G. V. C. Tip Top Tomato Trucker .1197 Simon Pure No. 2 .1198


Gem Sweet Potato No. 1. 1199 Mapes' Fruit and Vine Manure. 1200


Mapes' Vegetable Manure. 1201 Williams & Clark Orange
Tree. 1202 Amour's Sugar Cane .1203


Guaranteed Analysis. 3.00 Official Anialysis . .

Guarantsed Analysis. 5.00 OflciaI Analysis . .

Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. 5.16

Guaranteed Analysis. 8.00 Official Analysis. 4.87

Guaranteed Analysis. 8.00 Official Analysis. 4.66

Guaranteed Analysis. 8.00 Official Analysis. 7.25

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis. 6.50

Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis.10.16

Guaranteed Analysis. 12.00 Official Analysis. 13.61

Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. 7.27 Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis. 10.00 6.59


17.00 . Wilson & Toomer Fort. Co., 18.66 Jacksonville, Fla.


6.00 5.58 6.00 7.06 7.00 8.61 6.00 7.32

5.34 5.00
5.94 6.00 6.29 6.00 7.48 6.00 6.82


1.00 1.83 1.00 1.09 1.00
0.49 2.00 2.48


0.07

2.00 2.17

2.00 3.03 1.00 0.99 1.00
1.46


7.41 8.15 9.10 9.80

4.00 5.41 8.11 9.32 8.47 8.28


2.75 8.75 2.35 9.89

3.00 14.00 3.60 15.16

2.50 10.00 3.68 11.15

4.00 5.00 5.21 4.61

4.00 6.00 5.47 6.88

4.00 6.50 4.20 7.72

2.00 10.00 2.25 11.83

5.00 4.00 5.30 5.22

3.50 5.00 3.69 5.99

5.00 8.00 4.63 8.90


Wilson & Toomer Fert. Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla,

Va.-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.

Va.-Carolina Chemical Co.,
Savannah, Ga.

Va.-Carolina Chemical 0o,
Savannah, Ga.

E. 0. Painter Fert. Co.
Jacksonville, Fla.

E. 0. Painter Fert. Co.
Jacksonville, Fla.

Mapes Formula & Peruivian Guano Co., New York

Mapes Formula & Peruvian Guiano Co., New York

Am. Agricul. Chemical Ca.,
Jaeksonville, it

Armour Fertilizer Works,
Jacksonville, Fla.











ANALYSES OF FERTILIZERS-Continued.


NAME. OR BRAND.


100
M- .


Xr-mour's - irawberry Fruiter . 1204


Armour's Fruit and Vine. 1205


Acid Phosphate 14 per cent 1206


Armour's Vegetable . 1207 Armour's Blood, Bone and
Potash . 1208

Armour's Watermellen
Special . 1209 Armour's Irish Potato
Special . 1210


w






G-taranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. 5.78 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. 8.15 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. 12.46 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. 9.02 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. 9.91 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. 5.64 Guarantocd Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. .62


Phosphoric







5.00 2.00 5.76 0.74


6.00 6.73

14.00 13.69

7.00 7.16

8.00 8.37

5.00 5.65

5.00 6.05


1.00 1.14

1.00 0.42

2.00 1.25

1.00 1.85

1.00 0.88

1.00 1.31


Acid.



0



2.00
6.50 2.60 . 2.50 7.87 2.66


14.11.

4.00
8.41 3.69 5.00
10.22 4.89

3.00
6.53 3.14 3.50
7.36 3.45


10.00 8.63

11.00 8.92



6.00 6.07

7.00 7.37

8.00
8.53

8.50 9.95


BY WHOM AND WHERE
MANUFACTURED.




Armour Fertilizer Works, Jacksonville, Fla.

Armour Fertilizer Works,
Jacksonville, Fla.

Armour Fertilizer Works,
Jacksonville, Fla.

Armour Fertilizer Works,
Jacksonville, Fla.

Armour Fertilizer Works,
Jacksonville, Fla.

Armour Fertilizer Works,
Jacksonville, Fla.

Armour Fertilizer Works,
iicksonville, Fla.





Celery Grower .1211 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Axalysis. . 6.40

Amour's Lettuce Special. 1212 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. !0.48

Tomato Special .1213 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. . 4.62

Vegetable Fertilizer No. 1. 1214 Guaranteed Analysis. 5.00 Official Analysis. . 8.44 Orange Tree Germicide
and Enricher .1215 Guaranteed Analysis. 5.00 Official Analysis. 3.64

Strawberry Fertilizer.1216 iaranteed Analysis. 8.00 Official Analysis. 13.82
Orange Fruiter Special . 1217 Guaranteed Analysis. 8.00 Official Analysis. . 5.88
Fruit and Vine . 1218 Guaranteed Analysis. 8.00 Official Analysis. . 6.80

Pineapple Manure .1219 Guaranteed Analysis. 8.00 Official Analysis. 4.56 Favorite Blood, Bone and
Potash for Vegetables. 1220 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. 7.85

Yo. 1 . 1221 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis. 5.37


5.50 7.87 3.00
4.27 6.00 6.57

2.51 2.50
4.18 6.00 7.89 6.00 8.00 6.00 6.65 5.00 5.23 8.00
8.45 5.00
6.74


1.00 0.10

2.00 0.63 1.00
2.14


6.91 5.00
10.34 2.00 1.44 1.00 1.01 1.00 1.70

2.57 1.00 1.71 2.00
0.44


7.97


4.90 8.71


9.42 14.52 9.33 9.01 8.35 10.00 7.80 10.16 7.18


8.00 7.55

7.00 6.38

5.00
4.64

8.00 7.95

4.00 4.14

2.50 2.20

2.00 2.95

2.00 2.01

6.00 5.50

5.00
4.87

5.00 5.60


4.00 4.67

4.00 4.46

8.00 7.87

5.00 5.18

6.00 5.33

8.00 7.12

16.00 12.37

12.00 12.04

8.00 8.26

7.00
6.94

4.00 4.63


Armour Fertilizer Works,
Jacksonville, Fla.

Armour Fertilizer Works,
Jacksonville, Fla.

Armour Fertilizer Works,
Jacksonville, Fla.

Cermofert Manufac'ng Co.
Charleston, S. C.

Ceiinofert Manufac'ng Co.
Charleston, S. C.

Tampa Fertilizer Co.,
Tampa, Fla.

Tampa Fertilizer Co.,
Tampa, Fla.

Tampa Fertilizer Co.,
Tampa, Fla.

Tampa Fertilizer Co.,
Tampa, Fla.

Sanders Fertilizer Co.,
Jackson~ill,, Fla.

Southern Fertilizer Co.,
Orlando, Fla.











ANALYSES OF FERTILIZERS- Continued.


NAME, OR BRAND.





Fruit and Vine . 1222 Vegetable Fertilizer .1223 No. 4.1224' 1-I. G. Ky Tobacco Dust . 1225 Mapes Vegetable Manure. 1226 M~apes Pineapple Manure. 1227 T1al;es Fruit & Vine Mamire.1228


Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis.

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis.

GIuaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis.

Giuaranteedl Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .


10.00 6.10 10.00 9.02 10.00 8.71 10.00


12.00 13.47 10.00) 9.20 10.00 8.77


Phosphoric A(




Cd --


7.00 8.83

6.00 7.28

6.00 6.98







4.00 5.28

5.00 5.39


1.00 0.56

2.00 1.30

2.00 0.32




2.00 2.83

2.00 2.30

2.00 2.49


I.


id.


SBY WHOM AND WHERE MANUFACTURED.




. 2.00 12.00 Southern Fertilizer Co.
8.89 2.48 10.49 O6rlando, Fin. . 5.00 6.00 [Southern Fertilizer Co.,
8.58 5.04 5.37 Orlando, Fin.

.3.00 10.00 Southern Fertilizer Co.,
6.66 3.34 10.59 Orlando, Fin.

3.00 10.00 Armour Fertilizer Works,
2.65 9.60 Jacksonville, Fla.

5.(X) 4.(X) Mapes F. & P. G. Co., Now
9.44 4.95 5.60 York City.

5.00 5.00 Mapes F. & P. GI. Co., New
7.58 5.75 5.88 York City.

2.00 10.00 Mapes F. & P. G1. Co., Now
7.88 2.34 10.96 York City.









Mapes Orange Tree Manure 1229


Bradley Fla. Vegetable. 1230 Bradley Spec. Fruit and
Vine.1231 Williams & Clark's Florida
Vegetable . 1232


Bradley's Fruit and Vine. 1233 Am. Standard Guano .1234 A. A. Special Bone and
Potash.1235 Williams & Clark's Orange
Tree .1236 Williams & Clark's Nursery Stock . 1237


The Ideal Fertilizer .1238 W. & T. Special Fruit and
Vine Manure .1239


Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Gueranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .


12.00 9.94

10.00 8.96

10.00 8.23

10.00 7.79

10.00 8.91

10.00 15.07


Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis . 5.42

Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis . 6.95

Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis . 11.58

Guaranteed Analysis. 8.00 Official Analysis . 8.36

Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis . 8.58


6.00 2.00 6.10 4.30

6.00 1.00 6.71 1.08

5.50 3.00 6.19 1.05

6.00 1.00 6.58 1.32

5.50 3.00 6.19 0.93

8.00 2.00 8.92 2.08

12.00. 11.56 1.21

6.00 1.00 7.69 1.00

8.00 1.00 8.63 1.15

5.00 1.00 6.00 1.63

6.00 1.'00 6.36 0.40


10.40 7.79


7.24 7.90 7.12 11.00 12.77 8.69 9.78 7.63 6.76


4.00 4.40

4.00 4.40

4.25 4.20

4.00 4.07

2.25 2.53

2.00 2.71




3.50 3.37

4.5o 4.22

4.00 4.81

4.00 4.09


3.00
4.11

5.00 5.25

10.00 10.39

5.00
4.92

10.00 9.95

2.00 2.09

12.00 11.83

5.00
4.98

3.00 3.65

6.'00
5.41

13.00 12.58


Mapes F. & P. G. Co., New
York City.

Am. Agr. Chem. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Am. Agr. Chem. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Am. Agr. Chem. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Am. Agr. Chem. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Am. Agr. Chem. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Am. Agr. Chem. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Am. Agr. Chem. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Am. Agr. Chem. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
















NAME, OR BRAND.


ANALYSES OF FERTILIZERS- Continued. 80


Phosphoric Acid.
0
BY WHOM AND WHERE MANUFACTURED.
~~ Cc 0~
CO 0


nteed Analysis. 10.00 6.00. . 6.00 6.00 Wilson & Toomer FertlliI Analysis . 9.45 6.27 0.94 7.21 7.5 5.43 zer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.









BUREAU OF FEEDSTUFFS. T R. E. ROSE, State Chemist. v Analyses of Special Samples under Sec. 9, act approved May 24, 1905.


NAME, OR BRAND.


Dried Beet Pulp . Shorts . Coca Nut Meal . Stafolife . Larcenaria Tenifolia . Kudzu Vine Hay . "Lillie Bran," Lillie Mills Co. Extracted Camphor Leaves and
Tw igs .


20.00 10.62 10.10

12.10 21.85 28.42 9.20 26.50


P4

9.40 17.11 18.00 10.40 5.69 17.60 14.95

9.44


'0


Cd 2

57.89

50.45 38.05 52.29 53.75

34.33 54.72 44.97


4

0.25 2.70 11.68

6.40 3.06 1.58 3.13

5.35


3.21

6.97 5.12 8.77 5.65

8.82 6.65

4.54


A. M. HENRY. Assistant Chemist. (Samples taken by purchaser.)



By Whom Sent.



Wambolt & Moore, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. S. T. Ambrose, Waldo, Fla. Florida Refining Co., Jacksonville,Fla. / Consolidated Grocery Co., Jacksonille, Fla.
R. E. Rose, Tallahassee, Fla. C. E. Pleas, Chipley, Fla. G. A. Dreka & Co. DeLand, Fla. Consolidated Grocery Co., Jacksonvifle, Fla.










BUREAU OF FEEDSTUFFS-ontlnued.


NAME, OR BRAND.


Purina Feed . Grass Hay . Shorts . Kudzu Vine Hay . Cotton Seed Meal .

Pure Wheat Ship Stuff . Pure Wheat Bran .


Cd) ~
�� o



* 70 7.45 15.01 50.79 4.68
* 71 29.62 11.98 36.37 1.38
72 6.80 15.36 56.71 3.83 73 30.20 14.80 35.08 2.38
74 25.20 15.88 40.65 4.00

75 4.20 16.90 5E.83 4.45 76 9.05 14.70 54.25 3.28


FROM WHOM RECEIVED.



Martel Lumber Co., Martel Fla. Robert Carlton, Nocatee, Fla. C. Brown & Bros. Ocala, Fla. C. E. Please, Chipley, Fla. The McPhail l,uolbr (o., l)etiiai
Springs, Fla.
Guy R. Champlain, Jacksonville, Fla. Guy R. Champlain, Jacksonville, Fla.


NOTICE.-The especial attention of consumers and dealers is called to the following paragraph:
Consumers desiring to avail themselves of the provisions of See. 9 of the laws providing for "Special Samples" drawn by consumers are requested to read carefully Sec. 9 of the laws and the "Rules and Regulations governing the taking and forwarding Special Samples of Feedstuffs and Fertilizers" found on a preceding plage of the report. Also to compare the "official analysis" and the "market value" of various feeds sold In the State.
It will be found that In a number of cases the "market value," or price, is no criterion of the actual feeding value of the goods-that In several Instances the highest "market value" is placed on the most inferior goods.
Consumers should compare the guarantee tag on the bag with the table of "average compesition of feedstuffs." In case of doubt as to the truthfulness of the guarantee, draw a sample, accordli', to law aud regulations, and send in a tin box, sealed, to the "Commissioner of Agricultu re." l'rs(,rve Ilie "guarantee lags" off the packages, to compare with the result of the analysis of the sample by th o State Chemist.









DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY.
ANALYSES OF FEEDSTUFFS, 1908. R. E. ROSE, State Chemist. A. M. HENRY, Assistant Chemist.
Samples Taken by State Chemist Under Section 1,Act approved May 24, 1905.


NAME, OR BRAND.


O)


Creamo Brand Cotton Seed Meal. 441 Creamo Brand Cotton Seed Meal. 442 Imperial Brand Cotton Seed Meal 443 Sunny South Brand Cotton Seed


Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis.

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .


Meal . 444 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .
Macon's Mill Cotton Seed Meal. 445 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .

Pure Wheat Bran . 446 Guaranteed Analysis.
Offivial Analysis .
Purr' Wheat Bran . 447 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis .


a'n



.22.00 30.00 19.40 21.95 34.00 28.00 22.00. 21.87 19.15 37.09 .25.75.
21.60 22.10 37.62 .25.00 15.00 19.67 36.55 38.78 .38.62.
11.75 36.55 30.25 7.49 16.09 53.58 7.75 15.55 55.76 9.49 14.60157.23 9.10 14.30155.76


ADDRESS OF
4" MANUFACTURERS



5.00 . Tennessee Fiber Co., Mem5.48 9.07 phis, Tenn.

5.00 . Tennessee Fiber Co, Mem4.55 7.42 phis, Tenn.

.Grant Bros. Co.
4.48 3.85

5.00 _. J. Lindsey Wells Co., Mer4.78 4.42 phis, Tenn.

.Georgia Cotton Oil Co, Ma6.83 5.25 con, Ga.

4.68 .,Acme Mills and Elevator Co.
3.25 5.52 Hopkinsville, Ky.

3.82. Dunlop Milling Co., Clarks2.451 6.271ffiville, Tenn.













NAME OF Blair's Bran . Lillie Bran . Bran . Pure Wheat Bran Dried Beet Pulp. Dried Beet Pulp. Dried Beet Pulp., Molasco .


ANALYSES OF FEEDSTUFFS---Continued.



BRAND. 3 b
,Cd
I I
. 448 Guaranteed Analysis. 9.50 14.00 54.0U1 3.50
Official Analysis . 9.40 16.35 52.451 2.98 . 449 Guaranteed Analysis. 8.50 15.00 56.50 4.00
Official Analysis . 8.32 14.85 56.51 3.60 . 450 Guaranteed Analysis. 9.69 23.92 7.18
Official Analysis . 8.50 14.25 55.90 2.60 . 451 Guaranteed Analysis. 9.00 15.50 52.00 4.50
Official Analysis . 10.77 13.90 53.13 3.05 . 452 Guaranteed Analysis. 20.00 8.50 60.00 0.05
Official Analysis . 20.05 9.85 58.73 0.05 . 453 Guaranteed Analysis. 19.86 8.97 58.90 0.55
Official Analysis.19.80 9.15 57.95 0.28 . 454 Guaranteed Analysis. 20.00 8.50 60.001 0.05
Official Analysis . 18.92 9.3058.401 0.08 . 455 Guaranteed Analysis. 8.00 12.23 56.801 3.2)
Official Analysis . 116.42 13.25 49.33 2.28


ADDRESS OF
MANUFACTURERS.



Blair Milling Co., Atchison,
6.97 Kan.

.Lillie Mill Co, Franklin,
5.22 Tenn.

. Mountain City Mill Co.,
6.50 Chattanooga, Tenn. . .J. Allen Smith & Co., Knox7.30 ville, Tenn. . German American Sugar Co.,
3.77 West Bay City, Mich.


3.05 Bay City, Mich. .German American Sugar Co.,
3.45 West Bay City, Mich. . Molasco Co., East St. Louis, 19.52 Ill.


22









Peck's Mule Feed . 456 Protena Alfalfa Feed . 457 Purina Feed . 458 Purina Feed .459 Banner Feed . 460 Banner Feed . 461 Pure Winter Wheat Middlings . 462 Pure Wheat Shorts . 463 Crescent Mixed Feed . . 464 Diamond C Corn and Oat Chops. 465 Excelsior Chop Feed .466


Guaranteed Analysis. 11.90 10.00159.20 Official Analysis .10.30 12.50 159.90

Guaranteed Analysis. 14.90 10.00156.00 Official Analysis .10.82 11.95 59.21

Guaranteed Analysis. 7.90 14.00 60.00 Official Analysis .6.97 12.00 61.101

Guaranteed Analysis. 7.90 14.00 60.00 Official Analysis .9.32 13.05 57.59

Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 8.00 62.00 Official Analysis. . 9.75 9.00 63.77

Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 8.00 62.00 Official Analysis .10.32 8.75 65.00

Guaranteed Analysis. .16.00 56.00 Official Analysis .5.55 18.60 55.95

Guaranteed Analysis. 17.31.
Official Analysis.12 16.80 57.36

Guaranteed Analysis. .12.29 61 .921 Official Analysis .11.47 10.62160.381
1
Guaranteed Analysi. 12.00 10.00!58.501 Official Analysis .13.501 9.88 57.21!

Gnaranteed Analysis. 10.001 9.00160.001 Official Analysis.8 951 8.90164.211


3.80.Illinois Feed Mills, St. Louis,
3.40 3.35 Mo.

4.00 .Ralston Purina Co., St.
3.03 3.72 Louis, Mo.

4.50.Ralston Purina Co., St.
3.68 3.00 Louis, Mo.

4.50.Ralston Purina C o., St.
2.80 3.97 Louis, Mo.

3.50 .Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,
2.63 3.05 1ll.

3.50 .Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,
2.13 3.03 111.

4.00.Hunter Bros. Milling Co., St.
4.33 4.25 Louis, Mo.

4.85 .Hennepin Mill Co., Louis3.70 4.65 vile, Ky.

3.28.City Grain and Feed Co.,
2.39 2.57 Columbia, Tenn.

3.50.Corno Mills Co., East St.
3.00 4.43 Louis, Ill.

4.20 .Great Western Cereal Co.,
4.65 .1.97 ('hicazo, Tll.










ANALYSES OF FEEDSTUFFS --Continued.


NAME OF BRAND. 1.



Ground Corn and Oats . 467 Our Own Mixed Feed . 468 Star Mixed Feed . 469 Corn, Horse and Mule Feed . 470 Victor Feed . 471 Fancy Feed . 472 Ship Stuff . 473 fiInnico Feed . 474


.

Guaranteed Analysis. 5.80110.75 65.00 Official Analysis .4579.55 66.99 Guaranteed Analysis. 13.45 8.31 60.35 Official Analysis .5.32 10.00 65.18 Guaranteed Analysis.11.53 53.97 Official Analysis .18.52 9.05 53.76 Guaranteed Analysis. 12.00 10.00 58.50 Official Analysis.12.17 9.83 59.23 Guaranteed Analysis. 12.00 7.50 62.00 Official Analysis .9.42 8.30 65.73 Guaranteed Analysis. 4.50 11.00 . Official Analysis .5.87 12.50 64.10 Guarai ,ed Analysis . 1.3.00 16.71
Official Analysis .6.12 13.16 61.98 Cn~aaned,, AnalysIs . 3.2,8 9.52 67.,9 Official Analysis .3.05I10.71165.96


ADDRESS OF
1 MANUFACTURERS.


5.15 . Baker & Holmes Co., Jack3.34 2.02 sonville, Fla.

3.26 . Baker & Holmes Co., Jack3.08 3.92 sonville, Fla.

2.62 . City Grain and Feed Co., Co1.90 3.92 lumbia. Tenn.

3.50 . Corno Mills Co., East St.
3.00 3.67 Louis, Ill.

3.00 . Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,
3.23 3.00 Ill.

2.00 . City Mills Co., Columhus,Ga.
3.53 1.95
6.99 . Mountain CIty Mills Co.,,
4.201 :.40 Chattanooga, Tenn.

9.1!1 . American Ilonilny Co., 1ndl8.781 2.80 anapolls, Ind.





65.75 7.25 65.87 6.38


29.13 7.28


F. H. Burch Co., Little Rock, Rock, Ark.

Ocilla Oil and Fertz. Co., Ocilla, Ga.

Georgia Cotton Oil Co., Macon, Ga.

Florida Cotton Oil Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Florida Cotton Oil Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

J. Lindsay Wells Co., Memphis, Tenn.

Mountain City Mill Co.,Chattanooga, Tenn.

Blair Milling Co., Atchison,
Kau.

C. Becker Milling Co., Red
Bird, Ind.

Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,
Ill.

Great Western Cereal Co.,
Chicago, Ill.


Hominy Feed, or Feed Meal . 475 Cotton Seed Meal . 476 Macon Mills Brand Cotton Seed M eal . 477 Cotton Seed Meal . 478 Durham Brand Sea Island Cotton
Seed Meal . 479 Sunny South Brand Cotton Seed M eal . 480 Ship Stuff Feed Meal . 481 Blair's Shorts . 482 Pure Wheat Middlings . 483 Banner Feed . i . 484


Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .


30.51 6.82 5.30 20.28 7.631 5.05


22.2539.04 13.0060.00 13.90 58.51 14.5056.00 17.7055-09 15.7060.30 17.4656.37 8.0062.00 9.1070.60 9.0062.00 9.6064.80


5.231 4.65 5.50.
5.68 3.87 3.50.
4.50 4.87 4.30 33.710 5.20 4.30

3.50
2.55 2.80

4.00
5.28 4.05


Boss Corn and Oat Feed .














NAME, OR BRAND.


Mixed (Bran) Feed .


ow


Victor Feed . 487 Pure Wheat Bran . 488 Pure Wheat Bran . 489 W heat Bran . 490 "Lillle Bran". 1491 "Lillie Bran".492 Cotton Seed Meal . 493


ANALYSES OF FEEDSTUFFS-Cotinu






Guaranteed Analysis.11l.24113.42 56.00 Official Analysis . 110.60114.10 55.31 Guaranteed Analysis. 12.00 7.50 62.00 Official Analysis . 12.401 7.81 63.89 Guaranteed Analysis. 7.49 16.09 53.58 Official Analysis . 7.40 16.06 55.22 Guaranteed Analysis. 7.49 16.09 53.58 Official Analysis . 7.86 15.45 56.08 'Guaranteed Analysis. 13.50 14.50 50.40 Official Analysis . 7.45 17.50 54.15 Guaranteed Analysis. 8.50 15.00 56.50 Official Analysis . 7.65 15.45 55.35 Guaranteed Analysis. '8.50 15.00 56.50 Official Analysis . 6.60 15.07 57.99 Guaranteed Analysis. 35.98 30.00
Official Analysis . 13.12 35.28 29.81


ADDRESS OF
. MANUFACTURERS.

3.80 . Capital Grain and Mill Co.,
3.65 4.47 Nashville, Tenn.

3.00 .IQuaker Oats Co., Chicago,
2.831 3.301 Ill.

4.68 . Acme Mills & Elevator Co,
4.37 5.70 Hopkinsville, Ky. Cn
00
4.68 . Acme Mills & Elevator Co.,
4.48 5.67 Hopkinsville, Ky.

5.60 . Win. T. Kemper Elevator
4.40 5.50 Co., Kansas City, Mo.

4.00 Lillie Mill Co., Franklin,
4.43 5.40 Tenn.

4.00 Lillie Mill Co., Franklin,
4.35 5.23 Tenn.

9.00 . F. W. Brode & Co., Mem7.10 5.07 phis, Tenn.









Cotton Seed Meal. 494 Forest City Feed Meal .495 Cotton Seed Meal .496 Cotton Seed Meal .497 Cotton Seed Meal. 498 Ballard's Bran .499 Pure Wheat Bran. 500 White Middlings. 501 Pure Wheat Middlings.502 Brown Shorts. 503 Blair's Shorts. 504


Guaranteed Analysis. 41.12
Official Analysis.7.52 42.80

Guaranteed Analysis. 23.00
Official Analysis.18.83 24.00

Guaranteed Analysis. 38.52
Official Analysis.8.52 40.80

Guaranteed Analysis. 38.62
Official Analysis.6.75 42.10

Guaranteed Analysis.l. .138.6 Official Analysis.8 .92 40.10


Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .


29.49 6.90 6.12 30.00 4.50. 36.56 6.25 4.65 27.49 9.90 5.82 25.82 9.32 6.78


29.11


.8.40 15.25 38.59 8.77 16.41 53.35

9.49 14.60 57.23 9.42 14.48 55.27

.17.39 55.10 3.40 16.32 62.43

.15.93 56.09 4.60 15.97 60.42

6.00 15.00 60.83 5.87 15.85 59.76

9.00 14.50 56.00 5.05 19.13 57.10


Lathrop Cotton Oil Co.,
Hawkinsville, Ga.

Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
Savannah, Ga.

Florida Cotton Oil Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.

Piedmont Oil and Refining
Co., Faunsdale, Ala.

Montezuma Mfg. Co., Montezuma, Ga.

Ballard & Ballard Co., Lou- 0
isville, Ky.

Dunlop Milling Co., Clarksville, Tenn.

Acme Mills & Elevator Co.,
Hopkinsville, Ky.

Dunlop Milling Co., Ciarksville, Tenn.

Atlanta Milling Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Blair Milling Co., Atchison,
Kan.










ANALYSES OF FEEDSTUFFS-Contined.



NAME, OR BRAND. C J P



Pure Wheat Ship Stuff . 505 Guaranteed Analysis. 6.00 16.00 56.00 4.00.
Official Analysis. 4.25 16.50 59.19 5.04 3.82 Ship Stuff . 506 Guaranteed Analysis., 5.80 16.80 56.50 5.10 4.40 Official Analysis . 5.15 19.20 54.81 5.37 4.42 Cotton Seed Meal . 507 Guaranteed Analysis. 25.00
Official Analysis . 1817 25.01 35.20 7.11 4.89 Upland Cotton Seed Meal . 508 Guaranteed Analysis. 32.00 .
Official Analysis . 11.97 37.03 29.33 7.95 5.69 Rice Bran . 509 Guaranteed Analysis.
Official Analysis . 8.57 14.85 47.68 11.30 8.58 Dried Beet Pull) . 510 Guaranteed Analysis. 20.00 8.50 60.00 0.05.
Official Analysis . 19.12 10.53 57.25 0.90 3.65 (orno lorse and Mule Feed . 511 Guaranteed Analysis. 12.00 10.00 58.50 3.50 Official Analysts . 10.25 13.40 58.47 2.88 4.10 Crnamon Dairy Fod . 512 (lmuraulcod Analyss. 17.50 13.00 50.001 3.50 .
Offivlal Analysis. 15.25 12.11 65.781 3.54 4.07


ADDRESS OF
MANUFACTURERS



Tennessee Milling Co., Estill Springs, Tent,.

Sweet Springs Milling Co.,
Sweet Springs, Mo.

Florida Cotton Oil Co., Tal-, lahassee, Fla. Valdosta Oil Co., Valdosta, Ga.

J. M. Cobb.


German-Amerlea SiigarCo. West Bay City, Mich. Corno Mills Co., East St. Louis, Ill.

Corno Mills Co., East. St. Louls, Ill.









Guaranteed Analysis. 11.90 Official Analysis . 9.05

Guaranteed Analysis. 7.90 Official Analysis . 8.ao

Guaranteed Analysis. 7.90 Official Analysis . 8.65

Guaranteed Analysis. 11.00 Official Analysis. 9.75

Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis . 9.25

Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 Official Analysis . 9.05

Guaranteed Analysis. 11.90 Official Analysis. 10.55

Guaranteed Analysis. 11.90 Official Analysis . 14.30

Guaranteed Analysis. 11.90 Official Analysis . 6.00

Guaranteed Analysis. 12.00 Official Analysis . 9.80

Guaranteed Analysis. 8.00 Official Analysis . 17.62


Ralston Purina Co., St.
Louis, Mo.

Ralston Purina Co., St.
Louis, Mo.

Ralston Purina Co., St.
Louis, Mo.

Great Western Cereal Co.,
Chicago, Ill.

Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,
Ill.

Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,


Good Luck Mills, St. Louis,
Mo.

Illinois Feed Mills, St.
Louis, Mo.

Illinois Feed Mills, St. Louis, Mo.

Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Ill.

Molasco Co., East St. Louis, Ill.


10.0059.20 3.80 11.5064.81 3.92

7.5062.00 3.00 8.9565.57 2.68

12.2356.80 3.27 14.5543.96 2.36


Protena Alfalfa Feed . 5V Purina Feed . 514 Purina Feed . 519 Boss Corn and Oat Feed . 51C Banner Feed . 511 Banner Feed . 518 Good Luck Feed . 519 Peck's Mule Feed . 520 Peck's Mule Feed . 521 Victor Feed . 522 "Molasco . . 623










ANALYSES OF FEEDSTUFFS-Contlnued.


NAME, OR BRAND.



Feed Stuff . Dance Feed . Danco Feed .


Corno Hen Feed . Brown Shorts . Purina Feed . Purina Poultry Feed . Sucrene l)ary Feed .


524 Guaranteed Analysis. 5.46 12.00
Official Analysis . 6.02 11.50

525 Guaranteed Analysis. 3.28 9.52
Official Analysis . 4.77 13.25

526 Guaranteed Analysis. 3.28 9.52
Official Analysis . 4.65 10.67

527 Guaranteed Analysis. 2.30 10.00
Official Analysis . 2.20 11.14

528 Guaranteed Analysis. 6.00 15.00
Official Analysis . 5.42 15.20

529 Guaranteed Analysis. 7.90 14.00
Official Analysis . 8.15 12.40

530 Guaranted Analysis. 4.00 11.00
Official Analysis . 2.80 11.41

531 Gtaranletd Anmlysis. 11.75 I.50
Official Analysis . 110.09117.05


55.23 61.54

67.89 61.16

67.89 65.70

70.00
68.56

60.83 60.98

60.00 59.43

65.00 68.09

48.54 48.67


4- C


3.30.
2.85 8.07 9.42.
7.78 2.37 9.42.
6.63 2.20 3.70.
2.63 1.50 4.00.
3.98 3.40 4.50.
3.85 3.27 3.60.
3.40 2.00


4.53 7.40


ADDRESS OF
MANUFACTURERS



Cornelia Mills, Jacksonville, Fla.

Dahnke-Walker Milling Co., Union City, Tenn.

Dahnke-Walker Milling Co., Union City, Tenn.

Comb Mills Co., East St. Louis, Ill.

Atlanta Milling Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Ralston l'riIa Co., St. Louis, Mo.

Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis, Mo.

American Milling Co., Philadelphia, Pa.








Sucrene Horse, Mule and Ox Feed.S Victor Feed .5 PureWheat Bran .5 Pure Wheat Bran .5 Shorts. 5 Pure Wheat Shorts .5 Durham Corn and Oat Feed.5 Protena Alfalfa Feed.5 Cotton Seed Meal . .5 Cotton Seed Meal .5


32 Guaranteed Analysis. 13.50
Official Analysis.10.02

33 Guaranteed Analysis. 12.00
Official Analysis.12.20

34 Guaranteed Analysis. 7.49
Official Analysis.6.87

35 Guaranteed Analysis. 7.49
Official Analysis.7.32

36 Guaranteed Analysis. 6.25
Official Analysis.6.37

37 Guaranteed Analysis. 6.00
Official Analysis.5.50

38 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00
Official Analysis.9.30

39 Guaranteed Analysis. 11.90
Official Analysis.10.17

40 Guaranteed Analysis .
Official Analysis.17.65

41 Guaranteed Analysis. 7.00
Official Analysis.4.97


10.00 52.45 12.45 54.65

7.50 62.00 8.25 63.03

16.09 53.58 15.27 57.47

16.09 53.58 15.71 56.62

15.50 61.25 20.00 53.19

16.00 48.00 15.92 59.81

9.00 60.00
9.21 64.92

12.30 56.00
12.29 61.47

25.00. 23.92 36.08

43.00 24.00 44.54 25.07


.American Milling Co., Phil6.46 adeiphia, Pa.

.Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,
3.30 Ill.

.Acme Mills & Elevator Co.,
5.62 Hopkinsville, Ky.

.Acme Mills & Elevator Co.,
5.80 Hopkinsville, Ky.

.Win. T. Kemper Elevator
5.77 Co., Kansas City, Mo.

.Liberty Mills, Nashville, ,
4.27 Tenn.

.Great Western Cereal Co.,
3.10 Chicago, 1l1.

.Ralston Purina Co., St.
4.42 Louis, Mo.

.Florida Cotton Oil Co, Tal4.85 lahassee, Fla.

7.00 Marianna Mfg. Co., Marl.
6.85 anna Fla.














NAME, OR BRAND.



Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal (medium
grade) . Cotton Seed Meal, Prime Brand. Cotton Seed Meal, Prime Brand. Cotton Seed Meal, Creamo Brand Cotton Seed Meal, Creamo Brand Cotton Seed Meal, Creamo Brand Dai0qy Dairy Feed .


ANALYSES OF FEEDSTUFFS-Continued.


ADDRESS OF
,bnf 4 MANUFACTURERS.
0 0
cd 2

542 Guaranteed Analysis. 38.62. .McCaw Mfg. Co., Macon,
Official Analysis . 40.0 .70 Ga.

543 Guaranteed Analysis. 38.62 .Peoplers Cotton Oil Co.,
Official Analysis . 10.62 40.07 29.92 5.93 6.15 Selma, Ala.

544 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 38.50 24.00 8.00 . I'. Valker, Broker. MernOfficial Analysis . 12.45 37.82 29.08 6.65 5.90 pihis, Tenn.

545 Guaranteed Analysis. 10.00 38.50 24.00 8.00 . J. T. Walker, Broker, MemOfficial Analysis . 12.00 38.83 29.22 5.83 6.02 ihiis, Tenn.

546 Guaranteed Analysis. 22.00 30.00 5.00. T nssee Fiber Co., Mer
Official Analysis . 20.90 23.96 36.45 5.20 4.021 phis, Tenn.

547 Guaranteed Analysis. 22.00 30.00 5.00 . ITennessee Fiber Co., MemOfficial Analysis . 22.05 21.67 37.89 4 62 4.45, phis, Tenn.

548 Guaranteed Analysis. 22.00 30.00 5.00 . . I'lnnessee Fiber Co., MeinOfficial Analysis . 22.65 21.10 38.21 4.78 4.20! phs, Tenn.

549Guaranleed Analysis. 9.00 14,00 59.00 '.00.I great Western Cereal Co.,
Official Analysis . 11.02110.05156,46 1.791 7.001 Chiengo, 1ll.








Peerless Feed, Pure Wheat Bran "Lilly Bran" . . Brown Shorts . Pure Wheat Shorts . M iddlings . Invincible Feed . Dried Beet Pulp . Peck's Mule Feed . Purina Feed . Ship Stuff . Cotton Seed Meal .


550 Guaranteed Analysis . 14.66 63.58 4.3T . Crescent Milling Co., IopOfficial Analysis . 7.07 15.88 55.85 5.05 5.351 kinsville, Ky.

551 Guaranteed Analysis. 8.50 15.00 56.50 4.00 . Liiie Mill Co., Franklin,
Official Analysis . 7.47 15.40 56.01 5.03 5.32 Tenn.

552 Guaranteed Analysis. 6.00 15.00 60.83 4.00 . Atlanta Milling Co., AtOfficial Analysis . 3.50 14.70 63.97 3.83 2.85 lanta, Ga.

553 Guaranteed Analysis. 6.00 16.00 56.00 4.00 . Tennessee Mill Co., Estill
Official Analysis . 3.80 16.58 58.94 5.28 3.50 Springs, Tenn.

554 ;paranteed Analysis. 5.50 16.00 57.00 4.50 . H. C. Cole Milling Co.,ChesOfficial Analysis . 3.52 17.29 5986 4.93 3.651 ter, Ill.

555 Guaranteed Analysis. 8.00 14.64 63.54, 4.30.Climax Milling Co.' IlopOfficial Analysis . 7.07 14.88 58.08 4.551 5.251 kinsville, Ky.

556 Guaranteed Analysis. 20.00 8.50 60.00 0.05. . German-American Sugar-Co.
Official Analysis . 18.22 9.52 57.89 0.73 4.02 West Bay City, Mich.

557 Guaranteed Analysis. 11.90 10.00 59.20 3.80 . Illinois Feed Mills, St.
Official Analysis . 12.35 11.67 55.76 4.60 4.07 Louts, Mo.

558 Guaranteed Analysis. 7.90 14.00 60.001 4.50 . Ralston Purina Co., St.
Official Analysis . 9.85 13.16 58.511 4.23 3.70 Louis, Mo.

559 Guaranteed Analysis. 9.50 1.3.00 58.621 4.00 . Atlanta Milling Co., AtOfficial Analysis . I 5.75113.78160.85 4.58 4.02 lanta, Ga.

560 Guaranteed Analysis. .38.621. .The Buc'keye Cotton Oil Co.
Official Analysis . 1 8.52141.03127.701 7.65 5.901 Macon, Ga.









ANALYSES OF FEEDSTUFFS-Continued.


NAME, OR BRAND.
on



Cotton Seed Meal . 561 Pure Wheat Bran . 562 Pure Wheat Bran . 563 Bran . 564 Pure Wheat Bran . 565 Pure Wheat Bran . 566 Pkre Wheat Bran . 567 Pure Wheat Bran and Shorts. 568


Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis .

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis.

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis.

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis.

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis.

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis.

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis.

Guaranteed Analysis. Official Analysis.


ADDRESS OF
i 4 4 MANUFACTURERS.


. 38.62 . Sparta Oil Mill, Sparta, Ga. .i4239.80 27.35 10.58 6.051

7.49 16.09 53.58 4.68 . Acme Mills and Elevator
7.32 16.1d 55.73 4.00 5.701 Co., Hopkinsvile, Ky.

7.49 16.09 53.58 4.68 . Acme Mills and Elevator
6.20 15.32 57.46 4.00: 4.871 Co., Hopkinsville, Ky.

9.50 14.50 54.00 3.75 . H. C. Cole Milling Co.,
9.20 15.53 52.57 4.43 6.75 Chester, Ill.

9.50 14.50 50.00 4.00 . Cumberland Mills, 9.01 14.57 54.02 4.38 7.27 Nashville, Tenn.

9.49 14.60 57.23 4.06 . The Dunlap Milling Co.,
9.00 14.52 55.08 3.80 6.50 Clarksvllle, Tenn.

9.50 14.50 54.00 5.00 . Tennessee willing Co., 7.77 14.74 56.16 3.33 6.00 Estill S)rinrs, Tenn.

7.64 14.94 58.28 4.46 4.68 larnett, Denton & Lynn
6.42 14.60 57.91 4.10 5.00 Co., Dalton, Ga.