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FLORIDA STATE MARKETING BUREAU
ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL STATISTICAL SUMMARY
1956-57 SEASON
Noember. 195"
ACREAGE PRODUCTION. VALUE
DISPOSITION AND TRANSPORTATION ANALYSIS
With Seasonal Compritor.
By Elmo F Scarborough. Market News Specialist
and Bureau Staff
Neill Rhodes, CcTn-rIijaioner
Florida State Marketing Bureau
DiL.ion of
Florida State Department of Agriculiure
Nathan Mayo. Commissioner
This Annual Report is available free of charge to parties interested
Florida State Marketing Bureau
505 West Adam, Street
P. 0 Box 779
Jarksonville I. Florid.a
AGRI
CULTURAL
LIBRARY
/ ^5 -5 9
FLORIDA VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
CITRUS
TRUCK CROPS
OTHER FRUITS AND EDIBLE NUTS
FIELD CROPS
LIVESTOCK
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND EGG PRODUCTS
HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTIES
FOREST AND MISC. PRODUCTS
ALL COMMODITIES (TOTAL)
GOVERNMENT PAYMENTS
TOTAL VALUE OF AGRI. PRODUCTION
PRELIMINARY
1956-57
$221,403,000
178,538,000
1957
3,250,000
68,000,000
62,000,000
73,800,000
32,300,000
32,000,000
9,500,000
$680,791,000
4,700,000
$685,491,000
FINAL
195-56
$244,0O6,000
187,530,000
1956
2,408,700
65,276,000
52,642,000
67,472,000
34,937,000
31,818,000
9,580,000
$695,709,700
3,725,000
$699,h34,700
Fruit and vegetable values are for the production season August through
July, while other commodity values are for the Calendar year.
Detailed review of Florida Value of Agricultural Production is shown on
pages 4 and 5.
TABIE OF CONTENTS
Most of the following material contains historical data on FLORIDA acreage, prcAuc-
tion and value. Some deal with county acreage only.
AGRICULTURAL REVIEWS
PAGE 0JO.
SUMMARY 1-3
VALUE OF PRODUCTION h-F
CASH RECEIPTS FOR AGRICULTURE Florida o
WHAT AGRICULTURE MEANS TO BUSINESS
CROP SUMMARY-$-Year Average and Comparison 1955 and 1956 Seasons 8-11
ESTIMATED DISPOSITION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 12-13
SHIPMENTS-Fruits and Vegetables, Ten Seasons 1L-18
INDEX OF PRODUCTION-Florida i?
CITRUS
CITRUS ANALYSIS-ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TANGERINES AND LIMES 20-31
Shipments, Valuations, Prices, Disposition
Including Cost and Net Returns
ON-TREE PRICES 32-3h
F.O.B. PRICES AND F.O.B. VALUES 3-37
AUCTIONS-Prices, Averages, Cars Sold, Cost from Tree to Auction 38-h0
ACREAGE-Florida Bearing Tree Basis, Total Florida and U.S. 41-43
PROCESS CITRUS-Prices and Utilization 4i-h7
FRESH DISTRIBUTION-Rail and Truck 1956-57 Season 48-h9
EXPORTS & WORLD PRODUCTION .- .1
SHIPPING RATES AND CONTAINER INFORMATION .2-"3
INSPECTION BY RAIL AND TRUCK 1956-57 SEASON 5h
WEIGHTS, MEASURES AND EQUIVALENTS 55
AVOCADOS LIMES
ACREAGE, PRODUCTION, VALUE, Limited Data cn Mangoes o-S57
TRUCK CROPS
TRUCK CROP SUMMARY-1956-57 Season 8-C9
STATE ACREAGE, PRODUCTION VALUE AND SHIPMENTS-17 Selected Commodities 6o0-7
MISCELLANEOUS VEGETABIES-Crops not Officially Reported 77-80
VEGETABLES-COSTS AND RETURNS 81
COUNTY ACREAGE BY COMMODITIES-4 Seasons 82-91
F.O.B. SHIPPING POINT PRICES-1956-57 Season 9?-1)0
SHIPPING RATES-Rail and Truck 1956-57 Season 101-103
SHIPPING CONTAINER INFORMATION-1956-57 Season 10i
IMPORTS THROUGH FlORIDA-Weekly 1956-57 Season 105
RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS-Weekly 1956-57 Season 10o-1D9
TRUCK DESTINATIONS-1956-57 Season 110-111
UNLOADS-Rail and Truck-Florida and Competition 1956-57 Season 112-116
INSPECTED FRUIT AND VEGETABLE ITEMS-1956-57 Season 117
TRUCK SHIPMENTS THROUGH ROAD GUARD STATIONS 1956-57 118
HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTIES
PAGE N).
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, FERNS, GLADIOLUS, MISCELLANEOUS 119-121
FIELD CROPS
CORN 122
COTTON 123
FEED AND HDGS-12 Selected 124-125
PEANUTS 126-127
TOBACCO 128-131
MAINLAND SUGAR PROGRAM-1956 131
HONEY AND BEESWAX-Florida and U.S. 132
TREE NUTS-PECANS AND TUNG NUTS 133
DAIRYING
DAIRY STATISTICS-Florida and U.S. 134-135
POULTRY AND EGGS
ALL POULTRY AND EGGS-TOTAL IALUE 136
CHICKENS ON FARMS 136
COMMERCIAL BROILERS 136
FARM EGGS 137
POULTRY NUMBERS AS OF JANUARY 1 137
TURKEY PRODUCTION AND VALUE 137
SHELL EGG PiiDU.CIIOi 138-139
BROILER PLACLEIJiS-W'-ekl.-3 Seasons 140
TURKEY-Florida and U.S. ll
POULTRY AND EGG CENSUS DATA 142
FLORIDA RANK IN POULTRY AND EGG PRODUCTION 143
JOBBING PRICES-FLORIDA MARKETS-Poultry and Eggs 144-148
LIVESTOCK
(Principally Cattle and Hog Statistics)
INTRODUCTION 149
WORLD NUMBERS, by Countries 150
UNITED STATES: Number, Production, Prices, Income, 150-158
Slaughter and Consumption
FLORIDA: Number, Production, Prices, Income, 159-175
Slaughter and Consumption
INTERSTATE SHIPMENTS 176-177
SLAUGHTERING PLANTS AND AUCTION MARKETS 178-179
FED CATTLE, By Counties 180
FLORIDA LIVESTOCK SLAUGHTERS 181
PREVENTABLE LIVESTOCK LOSSES 182
DEFINITIONS
Rarely is it possible to indicate the total money value of
of any specific group of agricultural crops on a comparable basis with
another group of crops. In other words, the level at which agricultural
commodities are traded varies with the particular items as well as the
particular areas in which the trading takes place. At the present there
is no common denominator for the tabulation of all agricultural products.
For example, the total value of sweet potatoes is figured on an F.O.B.
basis, minus selling charges in Florida, Louisiana, and California, while
in New Jersey and the Carolinas, they are calculated on a price paid at
the farm. This is due to the differing systems of trading in these states.
Since there is no feasible method for calculating agricultural
products to the same common denominator, various methods based on economic
principle of expressing the money value of production, sales and income -
have been accepted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Definitions
generally used throughout this report follows
Value of production is computed by applying the season average
price received by growers for quantities sold from a particular crop or
during the marketing season, depending on the commodity, to the total
quantities produced. Similarly, the value of sales is the unit price
applied to the quantity sold from a particular crop or during the marketing
season, depending on the commodity0
In other words, the value of production is the money worth of
the total crop grown for harvest while the value of sales is the money
received for he portion of the harvested crop sold on the market. For
example, if a farmr needs the corn he produces to his livestock it has a
production value. However, since no money was received it has no sales
value.
Gross Income: Realized gross farm income includes (a) cash
receipts from ~ armmarketings, (b) value of farm products consumed
in farm households, (c) rental value of farm dwellings and (d)
government payments to farmers. Total gross income is the realized
gross income plus or minus the value of the net change in farm in-
ventories of crops and livestock.
Cash receipts from farm marketing consists of total money
received from the sale of arm products, together with the net receipts
from Commodity Credit Corporation loans.
In other words, cash receipts differs from gross income in that
cash receipts include only the amount of money received from the market
transactions and the CCC loan programs whi gross income is the overall
value of agricultural products consumed and marketed as well as the
rental of the farm dwelling.
Farm Value (as used to compute total gross income above) as
applied to crops in the various tables, is derived by multiplying pro-
duction by the estimated season average price received by farmers for that
portion of the commodity actually sold. The term is used in the inventory
tables on livestock and poultry to mean value of the number of head on
farms on January 1. It is derived by multiplying the number of head by
an estimated value per head as of that date.
F.O.B. Packed Value All prices used on truck crops are on an
F.O.B. bass which includes harvesting services such as picking, grading,
packing and containers, less selling charges. In the case of some
commodities which are sold in units other than the one listed, these units
are converted into the equivalent of the ones used.
FO.B. Packed Value differs from Farm Value in that the F.O.B.
Value is the money value of the harvested crop while the Farm Value covers
current book value of all farm crops and livestock, whether sold on the
market or not.
Up until last year citrus was shown on an FO.B. basis in
this report, the fresh was tabulated on an F.O.B. basis and the pro-
cessed was shown as delivered to the packing house door. This
procedure was mainly used as a carryover when sales prior to 1946 were
sold primarily through fresh market channels. In the past, showing
citrus on an F.O.B. basis made it comparable to the value of truck crops.
As methods of citrus disposition have changed, it has been necessary
to change values to indicate all methods of sales at the first level
of trading packing house door level, all season inclusive. We have
initiated this in order that our figures fall in line with the suggested
procedure for use by the U.S.D.A. which is as follows:
Citrus price terminology: Average prices as sold refer to
the average prices actually received by growers in the lal market at
the point where the fruit changes ownership. In general, fruit may be
sold f.o.bo packed by growers, at the incoming packing house door, or
on the tree. If sales are m-de through grower cooperatives, it is
considered that the first sale is made by the cooperative.
However, in order to keep all prices on a local market basis,
sales by individual growers and grower-cooperatives at terminal auctions
and other distant points are priced on an equivalent f.o.b. shipping-point
basis. F.O.B. citrus prices refer to the prices received by grower-
packer of grower cooperatives for the fruit sold packed, with the price
including costs of grading, packing, containers, and selling expenses.
When adjustments are made in actual average prices as sold in order that
these prices will. apply to some sales position other than the position
at which the sale was made, the results are referred to as "equivalent per
unit returns:'"
Equivalent per unit returns for citrus are calculated at
two points of sales
(1) Equivalent packing-house door returns refer to all fruit,
regardless of the methods of sale, converted to a price which it would have
returned had the entire crop been sold at the incoming parking house doors
(2) Equivalent on tree returns refer to all fruit similarly
converted to the price it would have returned had the entire crop been
sold on the tree.
In arriving at equivalent per unit returns, costs are added to
or subtracted from prices of fruit as actually sold in order to obtain
returns to growers at one of the two specified points in the marketing
process. For example, in order to obtain equivalent packing house door
returns for florida oranges (1) the average price for fruit actually
sold f.o.b. packed; is reduced by the charge for grading, packing,
containers, etco (2) the average price for fruit actually sold on the
tree is increased by the cost of picking and hauling to the packing house
door; and (3) the season returns so derived are then combined with the
reported price for the quantity, if any, actually sold in bulk at the
incoming packing house door by weighing the equivalent returns for each
method of sale in proportion to the volume actually sold at each point.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF CONTRIBUTORS
The Bureau Staff-technical, clerical and mailing room
personnel has been most cooperative in preparing this lengthy
and tedious summary throughout the summer and fall months.
Some of the tabulations in this report were expressly
prepared for us by people in the various organizations listed
below. Some were contributed for use before the individual
agency released them in its own publications, other tables were
duplicated from worthwhile agricultural reports. All are
presented here to give you a well rounded statistical outline
of Florida agriculture. We are grateful for the assistance
given us by the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association;
Florida Citrus Mutual; Florida Citrus Exchange; Florida Canners
Association; Federal-State Market News Service; Miss Dena
Snodgrass, Research Analyst, Florida State Chamber of Commerce;
Statistical Department of the Florida State Citrus Inspection
Service; Federal-State Vegetable Inspection Service; Florida
State Plant Board; Florida Poultry-Egg Inspection Service;
USDA Fruit and Vegetable Branch Transportation Section;
USDA Tobacco Market News Service; USDA Florida Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation Committee; USDA -Crop Reporting
Board, Washington; Fruit Crowers Epress; Florida Agrioultrual
Experiment Stations and Extension Service; and other well
informed sources.
Special acknowledgment is extended to the USDA Livestock
and Crop Reporting Service in Orlando. This group has provided
us a considerably quantity of timely and excellent statistical
information.
We wish to extend our cordial appreciation to Commissioner
L. Neill Rhodes for his many helpful suggestions.
Foreword
Commensurate with the further development of Florida agriculture, the
Agricultural Statistical Summary of the Florida State Marketing Bureau for the
1956-57 season presents an enlarged picture with more background detail.
Statistics for the last and previous seasons are cold left-overs to many. The
presentation of so much data pertaining to so many products in appropriate and
simplified preparation, is fresh from the brew. The comment by our very able and
conscientious Mr. Elmo F. Scarborough evidences that he is an outstanding
authority with a grasp of the Florida agricultural situation, enabling him to set
the statistical house in order without getting lost in winding corridors.
An unavoidable inadequacy of this Summary is the lack of tabular information
which would also reflect the quality in addition to the volume and value of the
various products under review. Indicating the interest and intent of Florida
growers and shippers in providing patronage with top quality products are
Marketing Agreements for citrus, limes, avocados, cucumbers and tomatoes, and the
Southeast Florida Federal Milk Marketing Order. Information revealing percentage-
wise the improvement in quality over recent past years and the standards
distributed in current season, would be creditable to the producers and agencies
administering these measures. The percentage of U.S. #1 or Grade A compared to
lower grades shipped or sold intrastate and interstate of all our commercial
agricultural production would be informative and useful data. Perhaps we shall
make an approach to setting up tabular material beamed in that direction in a
Summary within the near future.
Florida agriculture is big business. Increasing volume, decreasing the unit
cost and profit, and prospering on narrow margins rule the objective of modern
industrial and agricultural enterprise. This Summary sustains that opinion.
While revision and omission of some tables, condensing others, purported to
reduce the size of our Annual Report, some ten pages over the 1955-56 Summary
were necessary to include the most essential information.
How worthwhile the Summary proves to be depends upon how well those of you
requesting this season's Summary find it serves your needs. Consistent with
Bureau policy, the report is factual. Its contents are not slanted or colored
for or against any person or agency. Your continued confidence in, and use of
the Summary compensates the tremendous time and effort involved to make it avail-
able.
Neill Rhodes, Commissioner
Florida State Marketing Bureau
Page 1
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
STATE MARKETING BUREAU
1956-57
ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL STATISTICAL SUMMARY
By Elmo F. Scarborough, Market News Specialist
SUMMARY REVIEW
News Release
The importance of agricultural production continues at a high level
with values only 2 percent lower in the 1956-57 season than that of the
previous year. In the 1956-57 season it is estimated that the value of
agricultural production will be $685,491,,000 as contrasted to the
previous record of $699,h34,700 in 1955-56. The two big farm economic
factors, citrus and truck crops, are slightly lower in value. Poultry
and egg products are also expected to be slightly lower in 1957. Indica-
tions show that livestock, dairy products, horticultural specialties,
other fruit andedible nuts and forest and miscellaneous products will
be slightlyU"fn 1957 compared to their value of 1956. (Citrus and
truck crop values are for the production season, August through July,
while other commodity values are for the calendar year.)
CITRUS
The production value of citrus in the 1956-57 season is 4221,403,000
from a 135,900,000 box crop compared to $2h,046,000 from a 13,OO00,000
box crop in 1955-56. In volume, oranges accounted for 68.5 percent of
the total citrus crop in 1956-57, grapefruit 27,5 percent, tangerines 3.4
percent, tangelos .3 percent and limes .3 percent. This past year,
processed utilization accounted for 66 percent of the crop, the remaining
34 percent moving through fresh channels. Grapefruit was the bright spot
on the citrus scene with fresh market prices the best in several years.
The volume of oranges to the processor hit an all time high even though
orange concentrate stocks were unusually high in the fall of 1956. A
lower retail price was one factor reportedly contributing to the better
retail movement in 1956-57. The fresh market movement of early and mid-
season oranges experienced good prices, while Valencia prices were lower
than usual.
TRUCK CROPS
Vegetables, watermelons, and strawberries showed a production value
in the 1956-57 season of $178,538,000 from h29,660 harvested acres as
compared to $187,530,000 from 10,500 harvested acres in the 1955-56
season. Generally, the vegetable season was marked by produce selling at
average f.o.b. prices. Adverse weather conditions reduced the yields and
raised costs thereby restricting profits. The exceptionally large acre-
age of potatoes met strong out-of-state competition from the heavy stor-
age volume available through May, and from potato supplies in other early
spring producing areas. Florida potatoes sold at the lowest prices since
1941. Watermelons witnessed a satisfactory per melon price, although low
yields made the per acre average returns very low.
Page 2
age HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTIES
Nursery products, cut flowers and bulbs, which make up this
category, represent an increasingly important segment of the State's
agricultural industry. Recent studies by the Agricultural Economics
Department of the Florida Experiment Station on cut flowers as well as
a pilot study on certain cut flowers and nursery products by the U.S.D.A.
Crops Reporting Board, furnish some enlightening facts about this
industry (Pages 119-121). Although present UoSoDoA. statistical methods
of evaluating horticultural specialties place the value at some
$32,000,000, it is indicated that after further economic work is
evaluated the worth of this industry will be substantially higher than
is now shown.
TRANSPORTATION
Transportation data are used in various ways throughout the summary.
The volume carried by various transportation agencies is extremely use-
ful when considering the fresh fruit and vegetable situations on a daily,
weekly, monthly, or annual basis.
During the 1956-57 season we shipped 226,653 carloads of fruits and
vegetables from Florida. Of these, there were 70,988 carloads shipped
by freight, 5326 carloads shipped by railway express, 1780 carloads by
boat, and the equivalent of 1l5,918 carloads by truck. Transportation
by truck accounted for 65 percent of the carload shipments, while freight
represented 32 percent of the volume, with 3 percent of the produce being
shipped by other means of transportation. Ten years ago, in 1947-48,
transportation by truck accounted for 31 percent of the carload shipments,
while freight represented 67 percent of the volume, with 2 percent of the
produce being shipped by other means of transportation.
WEATHER
The weather, as usual, was variable but nevertheless, it contrasted
strongly to that of the past three seasons, One agriculturist expressed
weather conditions concerning the citrus crop this way "Florida's
weather reversed itself after three very pronounced subnormal dry years
and there was ample rainfall during the Spring and Summer months. The
winter, while generally warm,produced three cold snaps occurring in
November, December and January, just far enough apart to flush new growth
and result in heavy young tree damage in some areas." A grower speaking
about the weather as regarding to the 1956-57 truck crop season said,
"There was too much rain, it was too dry, it was too hot, and it was too
cold." These words well express the extremes experienced by the pro-
ducers. The unseasonable flooding rains and cold weather affecting truck
crops in many areas resulted in relatively low yields of reduced quality.
The weather will always be a subject for discussion. With the help
of frost forecasting, (frost is always a big 'if" factor to Florida
growers during the winter months) the farmer is able to take at least
limited protective measures. The Federal-StateFrost Warning Service
issues advance frost warning reports from November 1 through March 31.This
helps to give growers time to do protective work, such as firing to
horticultural crops. Also, in the instance of vegetables and flowers, to
"force harvest" crops which are about ready for the market.
Page 3
Each year every effort is made by the Bureau staff, with the help
of contributing agencies, to bring you the latest and best about
Florida agriculture. Some say our book is late. However, it is
difficult for many to realize that due to the growth of the State's
agricultural production, the quantity of paper work has also increased
in an effort to keep abreast of the times. An additional week of time
is necessary to gather together this 182-page report after the last
statistical table is typed and multilithed, which is fairly fast
service for all the latest data available.
There are several pages in the 1956-57 summary we want to call to
your attention.
Page 7: What Florida Agriculture Means to Business. One of the
interesting comments is this: "It is estimated that 8,000,000 phone
calls will be made this coming season throughout the United States and
Canada to sell Florida farm produce and to help keep marketing
channels working in an orderly manner."
Pages 20-21: A General Disposition Analysis of Florida Citrus
for the 1956-57 Crop.
Pages 112-116- 32 Cities Rail and Truck Unloads for leading
Florida Truck Crops.
Data can be used for studies of distribution by regions as well
as other purposes. This is the most complete city unload comparison
by rail and truck to date. It has been made possible through a new
series of U.S.DoA. data.
Page 119: The Florida Fern Industry. One of the statements in
the article reads: "Preliminary results of a study on the marketing
practices of the Florida fern industry indicate that more than 2,000
acres are devoted to the culture of Asparagus plumosus ferns."
Page 130: Florida Tobacco Auction Sales Flue Cured Type 14.
Table shows auction sales on the five Florida markets for a recent
period of years, including the 1957 trading.
Pages 138-139s Shell Egg Consumption in Florida. "Florida used
2,707,000 cases of eggs from July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957, according
to estimates from official sources. Of this total, hl percent was
brought from other States, principally Iowa and Minnesota. 51 percent
was produced in Florida for wholesale outlets, and 8 percent was pro-
duced and consumed on the Florida farms.
Page 180s Florida Fed Cattle, by Counties. This recent study
shows the availability of fed cattle for both dry lot and pasture-dry
lot operations.
Page 4
FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL LAND UTILIZATION, PRODUCTION AND VALUE (1955-56)
(1955-56 season or 1956 calendar year as indicated)
: A C R E A G E a TOTLh PRODUCTION i TOTAL
CcOaODITY SUMM{ARYy Planted : Harvested or Bearing s Tons 1 VAUJE
CITUS (1955-56) '524,800 5,858,00 $ 244,046,000
-uranges 3d7UJ 4,095,000
Grapefruit 111,800 1,532,000 32,707,000
Tangerines 22,000 203,000 9,986,000
Tangelos -2,100 11,000 905,000
Limes 6,600 17,000 1,208,000
TRUCK CROPS (1955-56)
- ans (snap & Limae
/Cabbage
CCelery
Corn, Sweet
JCuoumbers
Esoarole
,Peopers, Green
"Potatoes, Irish
Radishes
Squash
Tomatoes
Strawberries
Watermelons
Others
446,300
17,700
10,400
43,200
18,600
5,600
14,300
42,500
13,600
12,500
64,700
3,700
96,000
29.700
410,500
16,700
10,100
37,500
16,000
4,800
13,400
41,700
10,600
11,400
61,600
3,700
91,000
27.200
2,093,100
167,000
200,200
175,700
77,600
30,000
58,500
338,300
27,000
32,500
363,900
5,000
432,000
72,200
187,530,000
18,725,000
5,810,000
11,632,000
13,801,000
9,726,000
2,822,000
12,881,000
24,723,000
2,105,000
3,191,000
56,116,000
2,897,000
14,332,000
8,769,000
OTHER FRUITS &
lBENTS (56) 12,000 16,675 2,408,700
Avocados 75 1,199,7
Pecans 5,000 2,000 684,000
Others 2,200 5,000 525,000
FIELD CROPS (1956) 1,388,100 1,166,700 1,616,000 65,276,000
corn, All 5 =1 __5M 14= E007I=a 000=
Cotton (Lint & Seed) 34,400 30,000 8,200 2,438,000
Oats 188,000 32,000 10,000 582,000
Hay, All 132,000 132,000 200,000 5,500,000
Lupine Seed 100,000 65,000 900 155,000
Peanuts, Equiv. Solid 136,000 56,000 30,100 6,441,000
Soybeans 40,000 34,000 22,400 1,608,000
vSugaroane (Sugar & Seed) 31,200 31,200 1,092,000 9,282,000
Sweet Potatoes 2,500 2,500 5,600 655,000
Tobacco Type 14 17,700 17,700 10,800 10,516,000
Tobacco Type 62 4,300 4,300 2,800 10,182,000
Tang Nuts 67i000 15,000 870,000
Others 115,000 115,000 5,000 3,040,000
LIESTOC (956) 213,100 52,642,000
-Mste -6 "3g; Mu,
Hogs 51,300 13,224,000
Others 500 366,000
DAIRY PRODUCTS (1956) 493,500 67,472,000
POULTRY & GG PRODUCTS (1956) 63,000 34,937,000
Broilers -17,700 7,311,000
Farm Chickens 6,700 2,590,000
Turkeys 1,800 1,222,000
Eggs -36,800 23,814,000
HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTIES (1956) 24,000 31,818,000
Nursery Products 100 Not N227,0
Cut Flowers 14,000 available 19,091,000
FOREST & MISC. PRODUCTS ( 1956) 9,580,000
Forest Products Not available BO400
oney & Beeswax 8,800 3,476,000
TOTAL ALL COMODITIES 2,138,000 10,362,175 695,709,700
Government Payments 5
TOTAL FLORIDA VALUE OF
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION 2,138,000 10,362,175 $ 699,434,700
LAND UTILIZATIONs There are 34,700,000 acres of land in FLORIDA according to the latest (1954) official
census, MU tis total, an estimated 18,200,000 acres or 52 percent of the State's land is used for
agricultural purposes. A large portion of the farm land, 11,900,000 acres, is used for various forms
of pasture; 2,500,000 acres improved pasture, 7,100,000 woodland pasture, and 2,300,000 sores in other
forms of grazing land. (Cont'd bottom of page 5)
-I-
FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL LAND UTILIZATION, PRODUCTION AND VALUE (1956-57
(Preliminary 1956-57 season or 1957 season as indicated)
Page 5
5 A C R E A G E i TOTAL PRODUCTION : TOTAL
COMAODITr SUIMARY t Planted s Harvested or Bearing 1 Tons- VALUE
CIRUS (1956-57) 540,400 5,914,400 $ 221,403,000
Urage 379T37S0 4,IBS60cu 164,51276
Grapefruit 115,200 1,496,000 43,926,000
Tangerines 22,300 203,900 10,362,000
Tangelos 2,400 13,500 934,000
Limes 6,900 16.000 1,669,000
TRUCK CROPS (1956-57) 467,050 429,660 1,860,400 178,538,000
SBeans (Snap & Limas) 665 590 -- Y75U I7,675,00
/Cabbage .15,800 14,300 110,800 6,537p000
/Celery 11,200 10,500 196,400 14,951,000
Corn, Sweet 44,700 41,000 128,500 12,264,000
v Cuoumbers 21,100 19,250 81,600 11,497,000
Escarole 5,800 5,000 30,000 2,760,000
VPeppers, Green 16,900 15,000 50,300 13,137,000
VPotatees, Irish 56,700 55,500 373,200 14,455,000
Radishes 17,700 14,700 21,000 2,625,000
Squash 11,800 10,800 27,000 3,794,000
,)Tomatoes 65,500 61,200 315,300 50,510,000
Strawberries 3,600 3,600 3,000 1,764,000
Watermelons 102,000 94,000 329,000 14,147,000
Others 27,750 24,910 94,550 10,422,000
OTHER FRUITS &
EDTB-mLE TTT957) 12,300 20,300 3 250 000
Avocados 4,6 -T 4~' Pu
Pecans 5,100 1,700 Plus*
Others 2,300 5,200 Pluso
FIELD CROPS (1957) 1,342,100 1,079,800 2,012,300 68,000,000
Corn, All 564,000 557,000 224,200 Pluso
Cotton (Lint & Seed) 21,000 20,700 8,500 Same.
Oats 188,000 28,000 9,900 Same*
Hay, All 131,000 131,000 207,000 Minus*
Lupine Seed 108,000 3,000 500 Same
Peanuts, Equiv. Solid 112,000 55,000 30,300 Same*
Soybeans 50,000 50,000 26,500 Plus#
vtSugarcane (Sugar & Seed) 35,800 35,800 1,468,000 Plus*
Sweet Potatoes 2,000 2,000 4,500 Minus*
Tobacco Type 14 11,200 11,200 8,100 Minus*
Tobacco Type 62 4,100 4,100 2,800 Same-
Tung Nuts 67,000 17,000 Same*
Others 115,001 ,115,000 5,000 Same*
LIVESTOC (1957 214,500 62,000,000
Cattle-- 164,666 us0
Hogs -- 50,000 Plus*
Others 500 Samea
DAIRY PRODUCTS (1957) -- 538,000 73,800,000
POUL dY & MEG PRODUCTS (1957) 52.550 32300,000
Broilers 15,000 Minus'
Farm Chickens 1,800 Plus*
Turkeys 150 Same*
igass 35,600 Minus*
HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTIES (1957) 24,000 32,000,000
Nursery Produots I0 Not Same-
Cut Flowers 14,000 Available Same-
FOREST & MISC. PRODUCTS (1957) 9,500,000
Forest Products Not available ame
Honey Beedwax 8,700 Same*
TOTAL ALL C(MODITIES 2,086,160 10,621,150 680,791,000
Government Payments 4,700,000
TOTAL FLORIDA VALUE OF
AGRCULTURAL PRODUCTION 2,086,160 $ 685,491,000
NOMo Probable change in Value from 1956.
TMrJ-tIrLIZATIONs(Cont'd from bottom of page 4). There is no good datum on the physical acreage changes
of crop land since some land is reoropped once or twice during a single year. In the instance of citrus,
official estimates are made only for number of bearing acreage and not the total acreage planted. The
tables on pages 4 and 5 show seasonal changes in use of land for crops.
Page 6
Sources USDA A-M Farm Income
FLORIDA CASH RECEIPTS BY C(MAODITIES
FARM INC OM
estimates section, Farm Income Branch, Washington, FIS 165,160.
COMMODITY 1953 1954 1955 1956
TM-) I=S) T=[s) T=0)
CIRUS (Total) $ 202,470 $ 187,187 $ 208,415 $ 250,207
ranges angerines I722T TI55~ 3 179 '273 0
Grapefruit 37,847 31,045 31,104 35,455
Limes 2,202 1,111 1,203 1,595
Lemons 137 156
OTHER FRUITS &
EB UTST total) -3,291 2,746 5,735 2,625
Avocados- 24 4TT 1T3 1, 4
Pecans 982 637 3,906 761
Peaches, Pears & Pineapples 252 168 50e/ 40e/
bixed Fruits a/ 814 750 389 -478
U. uRQUS- (Total ) 14/,4V4 148,b47 193,974 185,081
Beans, limas 7 ? ""-- 75? 5
Beans, Snap 20,570 19,139 20,077 17,300
Cabbage 3 3,908 3,414 7,316 5,761
Cantaloups 604 328 525 632
Cauliflower 637 429 709 610
Celery 12,803 12,034 15,567 11,942
Corn, Sweet 10,755 11,061 12,095 13,638
Cucumbers a 9,642 8,513 9,661 10,074
Eggplant 1,440 1,636 1,463 1,760
Escarole 2,171 2,486 2,447 3,029
Lettuce 1,066 1,203 2,185 1,930
Peppers,'Green 9,322 9,616 10,391 12,492
Potatoes 15,670 14,621 24,158 24,367
Tomatoes 34,315 42,113 59,342 55,500
Watermelons 12,620 9,560 14,428 14,332
Strawberries 2,186 1,927 2,992 3,017
Other Vegetables b/ 9,086 9,762 9,866 8,039
FILD CROPS Total 48,016 51,293 50,541 45,095
Corn ,772 1,107 2 ,26 1s799
Cotton, Lint & Seed 4,923 4,837 4,627 2,444
Cowpeas 21 18 13
Lupine Seed 102 71 70 47
Hay 166 292 523 711
Oats 114 88 233 197
Peanuts 5,187 4,355 6,394 6,174
Rice 179 37 67 16
Sugaroane Sugar & Sirup) 12,994 12,132 9,871f 9,298%/
Soybeans 562 817 1,458 1,604
Sweet Potatoes 1,754 1,216 599 425
Tobacco 18,894 24,900 23,157 20,529
Ting Nuts 1,998 1,423 581 775
Other Field Crops o/ 922 876
LIVESTOCK Total 49,336 52,209 50,783 50,638
aTe waves 710' 37607 37694 JB
Hogs 18,043 14,677 12,553 11,457
Sheep & Lambs 14 13 17 22
Wool 6 7 9 8
Others d/ 64 505 510 336
DAIRY PRODUCTS Total-) 43,085 53,076 57,056 64,006
POULTRY AND EGGS (Total 32,091 31,417 29,527 32,741
1Eggs8, 18,I975 18,67J 22,7 2
Broilers 8,782 8,202 7,134 7,311
Chickens 3,554 2,777 2,572 1,989
Turkeys 1,162 1,172 913 ,1I.3
Other Poultry 305 291 235 256
HORT SPECIALTIES(Total) 23,877 29,512 30,430 31,818
FOREST & M=SC PROD. (Total 9,118 9,854 6,645 9,580
Forest --5 6S2 43 6,104
Honey & Beeswax $ 3,181 3,262 2,509 3,476
ALL CCMMODITIES (TOTAL) 558,776 565,841 633,106 671,791
GOVERNMENT PAYMENTS 3,302 3,504 3,150 3,725
TOTAL FARM INC ME $ 562,078 $ 569,345- $ 636,256 $ 675,516
NOEs a/ Includes deciduous fruits and small fruits, auts, b/ Includes carrots, broccoli, c~nltaolaps,
asparagus, English Peas, onions (dry), etc. o/ Wheat & seeds of various types. d riacl,,ui
goats, mules, rabbits & fur animals, Due to limitations of data or restrictions on their r'ie~e9
such items as Florida cabbage, cucumbers, and honey and beeswax were included with other pr.~-o.u in
the USDA Farm Income Release. Thf FSMB has estimated the value of these Florida items, estimates
based on value data released in various USDA reports, e/ Pineapples only. I/ Sugarcane for sugar only.
WHAT FLORIDA AGRICULTURE MEANS TO BUSINESS Page 7
Each year the Bureau receives many requests from firms who want specific
information regarding the State's agricultural progress, for their use in the
appraisal of the farming needs for a particular product. We recently made a
preliminary survey to determine how and approximately to what extent business
serves agriculture. The intermediary activities performed by such businesses
as transportation, communication, finance, container, machinery farm imple-
ment and processing, seed, feed, fertilizer and herbicides, as well as a host
of others, are important to the farmers.
Today's agriculture is composed of many purchasing-production distribut-
ing operations. At the turn of the century farmers made very few off-the-farm
purchases in comparison to their total needs. The use of refrigerated tran-
sportation to move perishable products to the markets was just beginning. Now
there is heavy off-the-farm purchasing of machinery, tractor fuel, packing
house equipment, commercial fertilizer, mixed feeds and supplements, building
material, etc. By means of modern transportation methods, produce moves to the
market in fresh and processed forms all year round. No commodity is out of
season where consumer preference is concerned.
A healthy economy at the farm level is important to many businesses de-
pending upon agricultural purchases and to businesses concerned with the dis-
tribution of farm products.
In Florida one of the oldest and largest agricultural services organiz-
ations is transportation. Interstate commerce for farm products, principally
fruits, vegetables and flowers, account for 70-80 percent of the value of prd-
duction, hence transportation for distribution is invaluable. The size of the
transportation industry in agriculture is accentuated by the 223,683 carlot
equivalents of fresh fruits and vegetable shipped from the State in 1956-57 by
rail, boat and truck, with an additional several thousand carlot equivalents
of flowers moving by rail express, air and truck.
Communication is a principal factor in the State's agriculture. It is
estimated that 8,000,000 phone calls will be made this coming season through-
out the United States and Canada to sell farm produce and keep marketing
channels working in an orderly manner. There will also be a sizable number
of messages transmitted by Western Union and the teletype transmitter service.
To place quality produce on the market, good horticultural practices are
essential. In today's farming we think not only of climate, soil, machinery
and practical skill, but also fertilizer, fumigants, fungicides, insecticides,
nutrients, nematicides, rodenticides, vermicides, and weed killers. In the
instances of vegetables, good seed strains are necessary.
Packing is a big item, whether it means fresh packed in crate or basket,
or processed in the can. One Can company reportedly built a large plant in
1935 to satisfy the heavy demand for cans for the State's citrus processing.
As packers' requirements increased, two other plants were opened. Can companies,
like other service organizations gear their activities to the agricultural out-
put in order that inventories and costs may be kept low, thereby competitive.
The Agricultural Committee of the Amercian Bankers Association released a
statement on January 1, 1957 that as of that date there was an estimated $238
million in farm credit extended in Florida. This sum is equivalent to approxi-
mately 35-40% of the State's annual total value of production.
It was surprising to note the emphasis that one large food chain, operating
in Florida, placed on a healthy agricultural economy. This chain felt the im-
pact of the farm economy very much. Poor crop years and crop losses had a very
definite effect on their business.
The total farm labor force for fruits, vegetables and sugarcane exceeded
90,000 in 1956-57 including 35,000 Florida migrants and 19,000 out of state
migrants. These laborers comprise potential customers for business in farm
producing areas.
Florida agriculture is indeed of great importance to other business.
FLORIDA FRUITS AND NUTS
PR 0 DUCTION SEASON AVERAGE PRICE a/ VALUATION OF PRODUCTION /
C R 0 P
: Average : : 8 --: : :
S 1946-55 1954-55 1955-56 1954-55 1955-56 : 1954-55 1955-56
Unit's'-~I : -;-'------- --I---- -
Units:
Avocados Tons: 6,940 13,600 10,500 $ 112.00 $ 124.00 :$ 1,523,000 $ 1,302,000
ALL CITRUS Boxes 105,261,000 128,480,000 134,200,000 : 1.49 1.40 : 196,842,000 244,621,000
GRAPEFRUIT, ALL Boxes : 32,690,000 34,800,000 38,300,000 .92 .86 : 32,131,000 32,868,000
Seedless Boxes 3 16,170,000 20,500,000 20,600,000 : 1.10 1,08 : 22,550,000 22,248,000
Grapefruit, Other Boxes 16,520,000 14,300,000 17,700,000 : .67 .60 9,581,000 10,620,000
GRANGES, ALL Boxes : 67,650,000 88,400,000 91,000,000 : 1.74 2.20 154,076,000 200,375,000
Early & Midseason Boxes : 37,760,000 52,000,000 56,500,000 : 1.50 2.05 78,000,000 105,575,000
Valenoias Boxes : 29,890,000 36,400,000 39500,000 : 2.09 2.40 76,076,000 94 800,000
Tangerines Boxes 4,660,000 4,900,000 4500,000 1.94 2.26 9,506,000 10,170,000
Limes Boxes : 261,000 380,000 400,000 2.97 3.02 1,129,000 1,208,000
Pecans, All Pounds : 4,895,000 10,900,000 5,000,000 8 .379 .171: 4,128,000 684,000
Improved Pounds 2,873,000 6,400,000 2,750,000 : .420 .180S 2,688,000 396,000
Seedlings Pounds : 2,022,000 4500000 2,250,000 s .320 .160: 1,440,000 288,000
Pineapples Boxes : 10,900 8,000 9,000 8 6.20 4.50 : 50,000 40,000
Tung Nuts Tons : 16,700 6,200 15,000 2 64.00 58.00 : 397,000 870,000
Honey Pounds : 13,889,000 13,090,000 17,360,000 8 .183 .190: 2,395,000 3,298,000
Beeswax Pounds : 232,000 223,000 330,000 : .510 .540: 114,000 178,000
TOTAL $ 205,449,000 $ 250,993,000
Sources USDA- Crop Reporting Service, Orlando,
SCitrus price equivalent packing house or factory door, all methods of sale.
b/ Value is for marketing season or crop year and should not be confused with calendar year income.
FLORIDA LIVESTOCK
PRODUCTION IN P 0 UNDS : SEASON AVERAGE PRICE GROSS INCOME
Average
1946-55 1955 1956 : 1955 1956 : 1955 1956
:(art)
Hogs 99,424,000 99,577,000 102,648,000 : $ 15.20 : $ 13.20 : $ 14,930,000 $ 13,224,000
:Cattle :Calves :Cattle :Calves
Cattle and Calves : 232,944,000 330,010,000 322,585,000 $10.60 $13.40 :$10.90 $14.00 37,939,000 39,052,000
TOTAL 332,368,000 429,587,000 425,233,000 $ 52,869,000 $ 52,276,000
FLCGiU[A AMlWAL CP F SULMARY
CXIiODIT Y
AFEALE. E
Av rra6-
19&(-55
lARITST IE YIELD F EP ACiEL
:Avrage -
1955 i ri.i6 1,---5 I I -." 5
JT~!:
Corn, Alli
Cotton, Lint
Cottonseed
Co-T.' r, Alone
Ft)y, All
FRanutr
(Otter TI'an
Lupine Seed
Oats
Peanuts,Equivalent Solid
PeanutsPidced & Threshed
Soybeans, Equivalent Solid
Sugarcane, for sugar & seed
Sweet Potatoes
Tobacco, All Florida
Type 14, Flue Cured
Type 62, Shade
Velvet Beans
606, 000
42,200
27,000
111,000
66,300
43,700
13,150
26,000
220,000
74,000
16,000
38,600
7,100
24,310
20,590
3,720
67,500
5?,.000o
33,500
25,000
117,000
49,000
68,000
7,500
32,000
137,000
60,000
36,000
35,900
3,000
25,000
21,100
3,900
32,000
30,000
25,000
132,000
47,000
85,000
6,500
32,000
136,000
56,000
34,000
31,200
2,500
22,000
17 700
4 300
32,000
I-1.d
20.1
1.52
.58
1.25
530
21.4
814
19.0
31.6
42
1128
1116
1187
589
354 215
1.33 1.52
.70 .80
1.80 1.90
375 265
24.0 20.0
1025 1075
22.0 22.0
33.3 35.0-
55 45
1405 1236
1410 1225
1380 1280
750 640
I 1 ,.j
TOTAL 11,200,860 1,075,900 1,063,200 $65,921 $61,686
FLORIDA POULTFa PRODUCTS
PRODUCTIONo AVERAGE PRICE PER UNIT VALUE OF PRODUCTION
Average
1946-55 1955 1956 1955 1956 : 1955 1956
Farm Chiokens Lbs. 15,604,000 14,822,000 13,408,000 22.20 20.1 $ 3,250,000 $ 2,590,000
Commercial Broilers Lbs. 24,600,000 27,228,000 35,490,000 26.2 20.6 7,134,000 7,311,000
Turkeys Lbs. 2,328,000 2,673,000 3,663,000 37.1 34.6 986,000 1,222,000
Eggs Doz, 31,967,000 42,083,000 49,083,000 48.5 48.6 20,371,000 23,814,000
TOTAL $ 31,741,000 $ 34,937,000
FLORIDA DAlI PRODUCTS
Milk Production Lbs. 633,000,000 872,000,000 987,000,000 .0689 .0699 $ 60,491,000 $ 67,472,000
F PlC'~D.uC ION F FODIUC TJON
:Average : ALU OF. a
;9-5i.- 19f, 195o : 19fV- Tr95.
6,67) 1A,6 12, 1 l."' Ze.1 IL4,00:7
21.0 24.7 13.5 4,185 2,199
10.5 5.6 438 239
91 156 200 4,274 5,500
36 34 38 -
55 122 162 -
6,901 2,812 1,722 200 155
590 768 640 737 582
58,176 61,500 60,200 6,826 6,441
290 792 748 1,624 1,608
1,222 1,197 1,092 9,217 9,282
282 165 112 1,006 655
27,538 35,133 27,186 23,613 20,698
23,054 29,751 21,652 13,656 10,516
4,452 5,382 5,504 9,957 10,182
19.6 12 10 540 400
FLORIDA TRUKC CBDP SU3AMRY
Five year average, 1950-51 through 1954-55, Two Seasons 1954=55 and 1955-56. (Season extends Aug, 1 to July 31)
SouroeT USDA Crop Reporting Servioe, Orlando, unless otherwise stated.
Acreage Harvested Yield per Acre s Produotion in Units : Value of Produotion
CROP AND s 5-tear a S --ear2 s
SEASONB Average 2 1954-55 1 1955-56 Aterage. 1954-55s 1955-56 8 1954-55 S 1955-56 1954-55 : 1955-56
Lima f eams (Fordhooks, Baby Limas and Butterbeans)
Winter- KCWT 620 500 600 25 27 30 14 16 $ 173 $ 149
Spring 2 780 2 400 1 900 27 29 24 61 16 573 520
ALL 25 2 5 "5_ ___ _____W
a 24 6220 0,600 23,400 28 33 37 680.0 835.6 5,844 5,749
Winter 31 260 25,800 22,400 33 39 33 968.8 739,4 8,670 7,141
Spring :- 3. 100 21,o00 16 500 36 38 36 758,6 570.4 5 558 566
CabbaL, Winter 16,920 14,400 16,700 205 206 200 2,814 3,032 7,316 5,810
rr ,-Z a -1,700 1,900 2,400 46 58 58 103 129 525 632
Cauliflower
Winter 1,200 1,100 1,200 115 118 125 130 150 650 635
Celery
nr 6,120 5,300 6,200 416 483 410 2,560 2,542 10,624 7,118
Spring 4080 3800 3900 416 429 375 1564 1433 4 927 4,514
Corn, Seet (5 doz)
Fall 1,300 2,400 3,600 49 78 80 187 288 842 1,238
Winter 6,780 6,500 6,600 71 82 75 533 495 2,825 2,871
Spring 23680 24100 27300 75 100 100 2295 2 730 .0 9692
ii=________ 7 3400 3 7J i7! 7z 55 irgo
Cuoumbers
IK7 ,16 ^, 5,000 5,300 99 113 120 517 599 2,688 3,115
Winter 2j 2, 500 1,500 63 65 62 162 93 1,482 772
Sing 7 000 8200 96 741 87 4 928'
9i_________ 98 998 7 51,43. ~.
Zp .-- I.
njI af r
E' T'--sE li
HO;
13rr~ ,,tco ~ I &- F.-mt
650
. 'ci,_.
4, 100
r,50
'2J :-o
."- .-2. i. .Ij3
':' ;5 6; 37
1 7 ____ '
618
4 22
* Des not inolu2e Spr-ir CuunicLteri icor icroe3jing.
-.-l~-i~-.l ;~---~---L;
rLCFIEA IFi.,t' C0 .F Si.iM'IFY
I19,j-,i ttrrou., l'.1.-l -.-, c. eason; 19--c..- and 19.5-56, (Se .:.r, ex.-te-ns Aui. 1 to July 31)
So.ur-ei LISDA Crop FNEortIln Servi.:. Crlia, l urCde.s .rbherwicze ItIte.1,
SA2r-ege Harvistsd.1 Yi.id per A:re : Fr:.lu.ttou Ir n UoIt, : Vlue of Frod.ctionr
CuOP AI. 5-aear : -'er :
SEASCON Avcrae : 10,-1-. Avrc;-: Irc').',: 19--T6 1 .-L- 1 5-6 1'. 1'-5:J- l
S '--.9 1,3 61 6? 10' 79 i?- t I c ,9 S 1i(06
i Ozer -, A 4-,-t. -1*,600 ,, iu. 1i12 11. 4 29 1,733 6, :J
Sprl' 6 1... 6 f :., 7 65 7.' 67 '5Z !C4 6 6-1
ALL cR7o" -. A TTr '1 rZtT~
FR.t, FeT, Tri sh
Winter 11,720 12, 800 16,000 164 180 173 2,304 2,768 9,423 10,408
Sritn 21.700 25 200 25.700 156 150 156 3 776 3998 1456 14 315
ALL t334670 W M 167 6:,8.80 6 3i7S -_ -2Z47g
i / 2,160 2,600 3,700 39 54 56 140 192 602 768
Winter 4,020 4,100 3,900 56 64 56 262 218 1,415 1 537
Spring 4,220 4,000 3,800 47 56 59 195 211 936 886
" 10,400 10,700 11,400 49 59 57 597 S621 2,953 3,191
Strawberries
Winter Lbs. 3,920 3,400 3,700 2,416 3,070 2,860 10,438 10,582 2,892 2,897
Tomatoes
allCWT 11,420 11,700 15,000 70 127 128 1,486.8 1,920.0 10,532 11,452
Winter 17,780 19,400 21,600 98 162 115 3,141.8 2,484.0 25,556 25,546
Spring 25 800 25 400 25.000 86 119 115 3.024.0 2 774.0 21 685 18.632
ALL 55 6 M 556 X T7 IT. 7,52 7 7 5F7e773,
Watermelohs 81,600 88,000 91,000 81 92 95 7,214 8,190 14,428 14,332
Field Peas 2/ ." 4,500 5,250 5,900 37 37 37 218 218 893 1,239
Radishe2// ." 7,300 7,000 10,900 42 42 42 294 458 1,300 2,105
Misol. Vegs. 2/" 12,930 12,500 14,200 100 100 100 1,250 1,420 3,438 2,971
GRAND TOTAL 391,622 392,400 414,550 48,027 52,508 $190,152 $187,530
* Represents data for three seasons only. 5-year average not available.
I/ Unoffioial estimates.
SFlorida State Marketing Bureau estimates.
Five. fIar avers-,
rr.rMomh ws1Tirv AhNf VPIabFT.5C Or~PTMf'mn dr-r~ vrlrr.n
Acreage Acreage
Acra e Xd er bcre
, PRODUCTION AND VALUE FOR 1956-57 SEASON
Total Total Price
Units Economlo o / ITnl tos nar Tn+l
Commodity Planted Lost Harvested Cwt Unit Produced Abandonment Harvested Unit. Value
Beans (Snap) 64,000 6,400 57,600 34 (113 1,934,000 1,934,000 $ 9.80 $ 18,956,000
Limas(Fordhooks & B-Beans) 2,500 200 2,300 27 84) 61,000 61,000 11.79 719,000
Cabbage 15,800 1,500 14,300 155 2,216,000 2,216,000 2.95 6,537,000
Cantaloups 2,200 200 2,000 32 39 64,000 64,000 6.50 416,000
Cauliflower 1,300 300 1,000 75 203 75,000 75,000 4.35 326,000
Chinese Cabbage a/ 300 40 260 325 590 85,000 85,000 3.25 276,000
Celery 31,200 -.700 10,500 375 625 3,937,000 3,937,000 3.80 14,951,000
Corn 44,700 3,700 41,000 63 141 2,570,000 2,570,000 4,77 12,264,000
Cucumbers (Fresh) 20,100 1,700 18,400 90 188 1,657,000 39,000 1,618,000 7,08 11,457,000
Cucumbers (Pickles) b/ 1,000 150 650 24 50 20,000 20,000 2,00 40,000
Eggplant 2,850 100 2,750 120 364 329,000 329,000 5.31 1,748,000
Esoarole-Endive 5,800 800 5,000 120 480 600,000 600,000 4.60 2,760,000
Field Peas a/ 5,500 700 4,800 24 90 116,000 116,000 8,90 1,032,000
Greens. 2,400 2,400 125 600 300,000 .300,000 8.00 2,400,000
Lettuce 4,200 500 3,700 105 150 .388,000 .388,000 4,70 1,824,000
Peppers 16,900 1,900 15,000 67 268 1,006,000 1,006,000 13.06 13,137,000
Potatoes 56,700 1,200 55,500 135 7,465,000 401,000 7,064,000 2,05 14,455,000
Radishes a/ 17,700 3,000 14,700 34 85 500,000 80,000 420,000 6,25 2,625,000
Squash 11,800 1,00 10,800 50 (102 .540,000 540,000 7.02 3,794,000
Strawberries 3,600 3,600 (1650 59,000 59,000 29.70 1,764,000
Tomatoes 65,500 4,300 61,200 103 (194 6,306,000 6,306.000 8.01 50,510,000
Watermelons 102,000 8,000 94,000 70 6,580,000 6,580,000 2,15 14,147,000
MWscl. Vegetables a/ 9,000 1,000 8,000 50 ,400,000 400,000 6.00 2,400,000
TOTAL TRUCK CROPS 467,050 37,390 429,660 87. 37,208,000 520,000 36,688,000 $ 4,87 $178,538,000
Avocados o 4,900 Bu. 88 430,000 430,000 2.88 1,239,000
~i.:.e a 1,300 Bu. 45 58,800 58,800 5.00 294,000
Other asol. Fruits a/ 1,000 Bu. 150 150,000 150,000 2.65 350,000
TOTAL MrSL. FRUITS 7,200 638,800 638,800 $ $ 1,883,00
Oranges 393,600 1-3/5 Bu, 236 93,000,000 92,350,000 1.78 164,512,000
Grapefruit 115,200 1-3/5 Bu. 325 37,400,000 37,240,000 1.18 43,926,000
Tangerines 22,300 1-3/5 Bu. 215 4,800,000 200,000 4,530,000 2.29 ... 2,.
Tanrelos ?,400 1-3/5 Bu- 125 300,000 .300,000 3.11 .3,
L.. _____ _.... L- ., a.., 56E 400,000 400,000 4.17 1,669,000
T1IT.*L-'1---=- = ---i... --- 5,900UU,000 200,000 134,U,UU000 $ $221,403,000
'P.MAiD 1,. --'... 173,746,800 720,000 172,146,800 $ -$41,824,00
N .)if Il.Ls.:. orrb :* -1.:.r.. < r..:.tt.:.n .:!" 3*. .
-'t.a eLs-. ", Li [v. a r.P:-.rl .:.f trj.:l i-lrintl .f l'S .. E-i ,;:r-':,. a.'.i d radishes. We have a record of avocado and mange truck shipment
.:l.j.n ar.i l:.:. :.i av..::~al .ri.~luctl: TbD 1. :n.;.,: i~ es! ., iomn r..-n:h work data on the above as well as information for the first
t. !... iu. .il::.'iilr, e.:u fruit :u:.i', Sa r~ar- a:, c ::..r.r. ;, figl. ra-. :, .Ja'i--, papayas, pears, persimmons, plums and prunes.
t. ; ri ricr. lcki.i, 1 *r ,r a'.ni. La n.
rA"'.a: : Ists .3'.1 .0 iL I:.-s.i.. ED.J t.o t. t .ia titi .:If ur.% as,..:i.:.:. :oUsumed in Florida certain adjustments were made to the West
Inrl lm -:.rt .l t.i. t.:u .1:. n r. r-e 'li-t. r t.oa "ts t a'.:.:a. l :.i total oarl'.r figure.
ORIDA FRUI AM VEGETABL ES M ACREAGE IYIED
ESTIMATED DISPOSITION OF FLORIDA VIEETABLES AND FRUITS IN CARLOTS, OR EQUIVALENTS, AND VALUE 1956-57 SEASON
Straight Mixed LCL
Freight Freight Express Boat
Cars Carsf) Cars(f) Carlots
Commodity ''
Beans ('Snap)
Limas
Cabbage
Cantaloups
Cauliflower
Chinese Cabbe a/
Celery
Corn
Cucumbers
Cucumbers (Pickles)
Eggplant
Escarole-Endive
Field Peas a/
Greens a
Lettuce
Peppers
Potatoes
Radishes a/
Squash
Strawberries
Tomatoes
Watermelons
Uisnl Veaatables a/
(1,475)
( all
2,255
55
7,315
3,847
981
50
1,167
94
61
1,223
4,381
230
23
6,150
7,381
Inter-
state
Truck
Carlots
5,891
192
5,790
68
192
180
6,843
5,533
7,124
1,290
1,465
578
179
934
3,475
16,191
1,590
1,460
327
19,166
19,259
328
Total
Shipped
out
Carlots
(8,233)
( all )
8,370
68
264
238
14,764
9,722
8,491
1,506
3,695
578
317
1,088
5,526
20,585
2,223
1,654
337
25,319
26,640
379
W.Indies Tot.Fla.
Florida Florida Tmps.into(d) Grown
Processed Consumed Florida Produoe
Carlots Carlots(f) Carlots C/L Usd
670
5
325
17
58
606
342
386
166
1,063
44
828
13
403
171
3
51
1,025
89
25
100
7
30
4,669
100
1,140
108
852
94
243
15
859
1,700
599
147
100
147
483
644
223
2,964
125
199
37
1,900
1,972
525
1,580
11
800
4
104
Total
Value
Cars Used
$"18,956,000
719,000
6,537,000
416,000
326,000
276,000
14,951,000
12,264,000
11,457,000
40,000
1,748,000
2,760,000
1,032,000
2,400,000
1,824,000
13,137,000
14,455,000
2,625,000
3,794,000
1,764,000
50,510,000
14,147,000
2.400.000
TOTAL'robO 1HG G 36.688 5.244 10 98.055 139,997 6.045 15.076 2,499 158,619 4176.53,0600
Avocados c/ 63 897 960 125 313 801 $ 1,239,000
Mangoes a 4 74 78 24 3 99 294,000
Miscellaneous Fruits a/ 50 270 320 350.000
vTTAL MISLL. FRUITS 67 971 1.038 50 419 316 i,220 1,883 ,O000
Oranges 7/ 7,884 3,142 3,880 2,400 23,830 41,136 136,468 7,872 185,476- 164,512,0-UU
Grapefruit 9,926 2,282 1,340 248 19,290 33,086 38,106 3,556 74,748 43,926,000
Tangerines 1,430 590 98 22 3,632 5,772 2,518 790 9,080 10,362,000
Tangelos 150 238 388 70 142 600 934,000
Limes /- LCL 344 344 392 64 800 1,669.000
-'-ITAL UITHi 19,390 6.014 5,318 2.670 47.334 80.726 1771554 12.424 270.704 1221.403000
GRAND TOTAL 56.78 11,258 5.395 2,670 146.360 221,761 183.649 27.919 2,815 430,543 $401,824,000
NOTES: Also check notes bottom of page 12.
Total imports into florida were collected at the various Florida ports by the State Plant Board. Rail imports through Florida were deducted
from the sum of the total imports leaving the quantities of imported products which were either sold within the State or were moved out by mo-
tor truck. It is assumed that the most volume of West Indies imported produce moved out of Florida. The reader may make his own adjustrenta
tb the FLORIDA INTERSTATE TRUCK SHIPMENTS.
SEstimated, based on some incomplete figures.
SAbandoned because of market conditions and not included in Total Value. Value includes production, packing and marketing costs, if any, and
profit, if any.
h Citrus carlot data based on carlot equivalents of total crop harvested.
(10,506)
( all )
9,222
162
507
253
15,623
11,422
7,510
89
1,642
3,795
750
900
1,732
5,749
23,549
2,348
1,860
404
31,088
28,608
900
FLORIDA INTERSTATE SHIPMENTS BY VARIOUS MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION FOR TEN SEASONS
RAIL FREIGHT SHIPMENTS
See page 16 for rail freight mixed car analysis and estimate of minor Florida commodities not reported during season.
Commodity 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57
Oranges 33,534 26,647 14,392 19,731 22,836 16,425 16,711 13,165 11,634 9,647
Grapefruit 11,801 13,813 7,704 13,843 15,937 13,156 15,188 12,457 11,702 10,260
Tangerines 2,884 2,927 2,205 2,476 2,369 2,608 2,228 2,143 1,898 1,710
Mixed Citrus 7,412 8,176 4,816 9,261 11,409 8,285 7,498 5,842 5.640 7.012
TOTAL CITRUS 55,631 51,563 29,117 45,311 52,551 40,474 41,625 33,607 30,874 28.629
Watermelons 9,217 8,868 10,202 10,195 11,358 12,250 13,821 12,088 11,310 7,381
Cantaloups 1 20 2 10 11 15 -
Limes f 34 19 12 4 3 8 1 -
Avocados 87 58 29 27 1 5 14 -
TOTAL MISCELLANEMUS FRUIT 9,338 8,945 10,244 10,226 11,379 12,252 13,839 12,121 11,326 7,381
Beans & Limas 3,146 3,628 2,550 1,803 2,331 1,543 2,075 2,292 2,149 1,475
Cabbage 4,934 5,467 4,016 5,663 5,180 4,098 2,842 4,171 3,773 2,255
Cauliflower 28 52 97 114 143 130 56 96 216 55
Celery 8,966 9,354 10,011 10,811 11,610 10,126 10,157 9,432 8,762 7,315
Corn, Green 322 1,223 2,191 2,320 3,521 3,629 4,203 5,315 5,923 3,847
Cuuombers 1,500 1,097 787 1,400 1,023 1,028 1,294 1,469 1,150 981
Eggplant 166 73 47 77 46 44 (a) (a) (a)
Escarole-Endive 1,039 974 919 701 846 1,123 1,169 1,239 923 1,167
Greens (All Types) 60 77 121 219 168 125 118 162 118 94
Lettuce & Romaine 90 100 123 180 72 92 46 79 75 61
Peppers 1,499 1,364 1,842 1,500 1,144 1,224 1,303 1,915 1,782 1,223
Potatoes 4,823 6,591 5,322 6,875 6,476 9,826 9,026 7,722 6,701 4,381
Radishes 286 237 208 212 230
Sweet Potatoes 57 52 21 5 97 72 21 10
Tomatoes 3,782 6,808 6,003 6,619 8,521 7,232 7,117 10,037 9,714. 6,150
Other Variety Vegetables 67 4 4 40 8 9 11 22 1 -
~ixed Car Vegetables 4,611 4,473 4,646 4,969 6,343 5,064 5,021 6,317 6,267 5,244
TOTAL VEGETABLES 35,090 41,337 38,700 43,296 47,529 45,651 44,696 50,486 47,766 34,478
TOTAL VEGETABLES & MISC. FRUIT 44,428 50,282 48,944 53,522 58,908 57,903 58,535 62,607 59,092 41,859
TOTAL ALL FRUITS & VEGETABLES 100,059 101,845 78,061 98,833 111,459 98,377 100,160 96,214 89,966 70.488
NOTE: Other Variety Vegetables include broccoli, carrots, onions (dry), and topped turnips.
(a) Factual data unavailable. See page 16 for estimate.
JA Courtesy of Fruit Growers Express.
I Unavailable until 1952-53 season.
FU ~DIA IlriTffERSA1 SiEFI. iFS i VARJUiiE ME.AI C. F T~AJSFOfRTATIGON FOR ITE SULAjOli
.r. p.age for .ail xpre s. Mi xL d Car Arnl ';i? n rj E.tin at: .- *f t.lnor Commlodities suoh as Avocados, Limes and 1&ngoes.
odi tl..47-l. 7-4 194,-9 19ci-5 1'5,C-5 195 -52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57
hixea Csr Citn ru 23r.9 3i0 3:062 :956 4441 3764 3896 5843 5115 5316
Strawr- s -6 110 182 1-15 40 58 3 66 39 10
.lixTe.* Car ,-eCetshib-e z-3 460 336 11 ii 9 -
'rAL raRFS (-,it '^eTb' "S 4--3. 3560 41IAl 449"2 3831 3899 5909 5154 5326
BOAT SHIPMENTS FROM FLORIDA PORTS
Oranges 35 3087 1299 1558 1353 1609
Grapefruit 1662 22 159 46 172 160
Tangerines 409 11
TOTAL CITRUS 35 5158 22 1458 1604 1525 1780
Cabbage 3 -
Celery 248 -
Corn ---
Cucumbers -
Peppers -7 ----
Potatoes 191 -
Other Variety Vegetables 5 7 ----
TOTAL VEGETALES 5 457 -
.TOTMA BgATI(Fruits & Vegetables) 5 35 5615 22 1458 1604 1525 1780
FLORIDA MIXED RAIL FREIGHT AND EXPRESS SHIPMENT ANALYSIS AND
c1947.-48 194849 1949-50 1950-51 1951=-5 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955 56 1956-57
RAIL FREIGHT
Mixd ctrMu (Actual) 7412 8176 4816 9261 11409 8285 7498 5842 5640 7012
anges" --"4g2 25 7 2B094 5819 4308 ^310 2991 297
Grapefruit 2446 3107 1589 3334 4678 3231 3894 2196 2019 2328
Tangerines 741 981 626 833 912 746 501 655 643 841
RAIL LCL EXPRESS
CF-lPS c tual.) 2369 34 30 3062 3956 4441 3764 3896 5843 5115 5316
Grapefruit 593 857 736 984 1106 941 984 1472 1289 1340
Tangerines 47 69 77 73 81 75- 66 99 92 95
Avocados Estimate -6 23 31- 48 47 b 59063
Limes Estimate 6 11 19 20 51 50 71 72 27 1
Manoe Estimate1 1 1 5 8 8 10 11 15 4
VEGETABLES
RAIL FREIGHT & EXPRESS
Me deget es .ual) 4952 4933 4990 5049 6354 5073 5021 6317 6267 5244
Beans & tLias 899 1102 950 649 75/ 634 761 841 793 675
Cabbage 312 249 315 601 548 361 262 448 561 325
Cauliflower 9 11 43 25 72 38 23 43 29 17
Celery 244 240 221 514 717 517 604 718 688 606
Corn, Green 60 120 140 227 327 327 452 372 426 342
Cutcmbers 351 346 240 191 251 275 266 303 379 386
Eggplant 257 273 176 150 201 177 174 166 193 166
Esoarole-Endive 603 633 880 1139 1543 960 1041 1219 1052 1063
Lettuce-Romaine 233 116 166 102 139 167 222 229 334 93
Peppers 909 1038 810 804 819 701 737 928 1012 828
Potatoes 106 17 38 30 56 28 32 17 17 13
Radishes 444 193 373 315 403
Si. t. 235 26.3 217 159 218 194 285 218 171
I.-.m.ir-.s 1.3 )4 7 8 9 23 3 3
Ott.-r Vartli VCitabi t s r'7 a1l --1l 392 756 203 57 375 250 153
U.JET T- .tl 1. 105 98 44 41 90 75 58 23
Eg( nr.t lEst i.a) (r- 38 24 77 50
liLlE ( I6 traitt Ca.r me.al :.rirot .aqs. I. s nt :r.imatl t.i-f re the 1949-50 season.
D() .traihrt a r a-ve.enrt ..i Alpl1anr was Ifa3t-rail., r-ported before the 1953-54 season.
FFIFIA IfilEBSTATE .TIiEDiT; DIZ '.'OaPIUS LTaJ&i5 IOF IRAlii'FC.FTAfIi.I F',-F ThDi EACli3
FL+'FilA ITEP,TA.TE TF.-U1. 1..amiT1, -
Actual checn at 11 FRPad 'uare .;taticons Auu3t 1-Jly 31, except f:r a large quantity of -*ermei.lons athippea fr.m point nest oi the Soan uuard
check points along t he u..'annee HIver. Pr'auotic.n oif oth. r iruits and ver'iebls es et .t th;e .uiannee fiTrer is Jc.miparatirety light.
Cimcrdity 1i47-46 14--e-- 4-:-',C 19.-.I 1951-' 1952-53 1953-5- 1iPf4--5 195'-56 1956-57
Oranges 14,268 30,3 6 20,. 4 17,271 2',79 22,096 15,1?" 26,025 1 ,-l,5 23.72 4
Crar;ef rSt 2,858 8,708 6, 31 9,505 13,492 13, 83 16,B8 18,0-12 1,5 65 9X55
Tanger Ines I ,670 2,70? 2706 2,243 2,641 3,e22 3,: ,1 4,03. 1%,6. 2 2
TTAL CUTFPJS 1517.6 4_ 766 30,068 2"9,019 __39, j 3941 46,901 48,105 -17,9886 46,4-I
Avrocados 81 97 230 437 744 705 793 889 "06 897
Limes 31 111 16j ?)5 389 3-6 599 573 41r6 4A1
Mangoes 2 2 24 9 35 41 74
Ca.naloups (a) --1 60 13 2 139 176 97 119 218 32C 68
Strawberries 321 410 724 577 486 366 -33 437 426 3'27
Water.eic.Lr (Regular Tly.e) 3,503 ,6886 4,500 6,909 10,j?9 14,9,30 1t,3 16,302 16,863 1;,256
sater,elc.nr (I-3tr-c... 17e) (D) 4;, I 33, ,,
C-thr rnit .3P 1 1 4 4 4 LCL i
TOTAL I .S'ELLAJ~lJE. FhUIT 3,'9' 5.,59 5.756 86,86 I12.206 16.494 18,7-3 18,467 21i,0lJ34 106
Beans (Snap) 4,172 5,642 6,702 6,177 6,203 6,377 7,088 7,969 6,752 5,891
Limas (c) -488 503 540 387 272 243 247 216 185 192
Cabbage 3,983 3,543 5,327 5,875 6,187 5,492 5,833 6,191 7,210 5,790
Cauliflower 185 357 595 549 497 493 450 192
Celery 1,381 2,346 3,481 4 143 4,277 4,148 4,788 5,518 5,533 6,843
Corn, Green 662 1.803 2,735 2,908 3,502 3,727 4,328 4,549 5,360 5,533
Cuomnbers 1,999 2,583 4,121 4,171 4885 5,892 5,323 5,747 6,550 7,124
Eggplant 752 1,153 952 814 1 233 1,152 1,173 1,178 1,249 1,290
Escarole-Endive 202 284 540 781 988 894 916 1,248 1,473 1,465
Field Peas 804 728 630 642 525 574 576 546 641 578
Lettuce 103 142 355 570 611 750 717 1,226 993 934
Peppers 1,987 2,981 2,776 2,353 2,783 2,963 3,157 3,446 3,644 3,475
Potatoes 1,278 2,697 3,629 4,101 6,726 7,913 8,325 10,621 13,136 16,191
Radishes (d) 425(d) 835 958 868 1,160 1,438 1,590
Squash 815 1,098 1,358 1,385 1,130 1,264 1,345 1i805 1,696 1,460
Tomatoes 3,826 6,908 8,797 9,786 11,393 10,165 11,951 19,546 18,761 19,166
Bunched Vegetables f 110 56 38 454 485 149 232 337 177 99
Other Vegetables e 619 870 1,125 1,500 1,432 759 754 908 604 588
Peas (English) (e) 18 16 27 -
Oaa ff) 186 252 265 150 -
IOTfAL VEGETABLES 23,385 33,605 43,583 46.979 54,062 53.969 58.118 72,704 75,852 78,401
TOTAL VEGETABLES & MISC FRUIT 27,366 39,194 49,339 55.265 66,268 70,463 76.861 91,191 96,886 99,507
TOTAL FRUIT & VEGETABLES 46 162 80,960 79,427 84,284 __06192 109,804 123762 139296 144,874 145.918
NOTE a Cantaloup truck shipments were corrected. An error was found in our conversion factor for this item. Correction reflects slight
changes in the overall totals as well as in cantaloups. (b) Icebox type watermelons-there was reportedly little, if any acreage grown in
the State previous to the Spring of 1953. (c) Limas include Fordhooks and butterbeans--white and colored. (d) Radishes--=efore January 1
1951 radishes were included with Other Vegetables. (e) English peas were included in Other Vegetables beginning 1950-51 season. (f) Okra
was included in Other Vegetables beginning 1951-52 season. lOther Fruits include pineapples, papayas eto. SfBunohed Vegetables include
bulk loads of all types of greens and green onions. Other Vegetables include those packed in containers such as beets, broccoli, carrots,
Chinese cabbage, dill, okra, parsley, greens, English peas, turnips, sweet potatoes and watercress. (Cauliflower prior to 1949-50.)
FLORIDA INTERSTATE SHIPMENTS BY VARIOUS MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION FOR TEN SEASONS
~ ----- r m K'rtsT^ r^~
Adjusted to include data in Mixed
Snsi mae of a few Fr a Vediti not officially renorJjd durinL fALsoni.
Car Anarvsisn&-n a tafafi.i. anlfl Verfanb e nod tiet not offioiallv refotnnd aurin# aeTson.
Colmpelity
Oranges
Grapefruit
Tangerines
Mixed Citrus (Rail & Epress)
TOTAL CITRUS
Avocados
Limes
Cantamirjp (a)
Strarberri. s
naterimelons (Regular type)
Watermelons (Icebox type)
otherr Miscellaneous Fruit
TOTAL N MSCELLANEOUS FRUIT
Beans & Limas
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Celery
Corn, Green
nCuumbers
Eggplant
Es oarole-Endive
Field Peas (Truck)
;r'eems Alil Tyipes-fa;l)
Le ttan e-fIamMi-. e
Feppera
Potatoes
F.adi tjes
Sjuast.
Sweet Fotatre (haul)
lomi.a to;e
bEunrdhed Vgetabl-3s (ruck)
Otber Veget-bltea ITruco)
Ortter V'eetat.l6s atil)
i-xted Vetiles (Fail i ErS).
ICTAL i, !rCI.AL!
Troal. ir T i a.E LS k I.Tr". FRrT
SOCIAL. FFP1.iI AlD' VE'iTABLE 16"'5"
1947-48
53,756
17,698
5,342
76 796
71
4
44
377
12,720
1
13,390
8U70 U
9,229
37
10,591
1,044
3, 850
1,175
1,844
804
42 .
4,395.
6, 207
57
7,621
11,-
C.19
5 o 7
58 017
7? c. -7
1948-49 1949-50 1950-51
63,630 42,780 44,995
26,485 18,622 27,688
6,679 6,023 5,625
96 794 67,425 78,308
-161- 28- 495
141 195 229
3 3 20
80 133 139
520 906 722
13,756 14,702 17,104
1 4 4
14,662 16.225 18,713
1 ,87b 10,742 9,016
9,259 9,661 12,139
63 325 496
11,940 13,961 15,468
3,146 5,066 5,455
4,026 5,149 5,762
1,499 1,175 1,041
1,891 2,339 2,621
728 630 642
77 1ia 21
45" 6-14 Ctrz
5,,33 5.,435,5 4 67
425
1,333 1,7 6 1,70
52 21 5
13,7.,'- 14,0C7 16,413
56 3 454
t0, 1,125 1,500
523 752 '432
i"7541"14 c 9^2 '_',3,i' 3
f.49,79ro 94.12-1 10'-.Ol
1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55
55,700 45,577 49,081 48,011
35,213 31,311 38,613 34,213
6 003 6,691 6,186 6,935
convertedd)
96,916 83,579 93,880 89,159
53 /52 853 9627
440 376 673 653
16 32 39 46
196 99 129 229
526 424 326 503
21,757 27,180 30,655 28,392
43 44 33
4 3 2 -
23,732 28.909 32.721 30,818
9,563 8,797 10,171 11,318
11,915 9,951 8,937 10,810
810 717 576 632
16,604 14,791 15,549 15,668
7,350 7,683 8,983 10,236
6,159 7,195 6,883 7,519
1,480 1,373 1,385 1,368
3,377 2,977 3,126 3,706
525 574 576 546
i86 1?5 118 .102
o6, i, 009 96?5 i,34
4 .r4 d4 65 5, 97 286C
13,2'5i 17,76.7 17,383 18,360
.45 ib .I i ,2G 1,741
i,353 1,'3 i,629 2,1 65
97 72 21 10
1i,"23 1,K.1. l16,071 25,.3
465 149 232 j.7
14-32 759 754 908
764 .22 68 397
IG- -7 ed ___-, I
1iCi- 6' ^ 70 ~r242~ 12',289
1955-56 1956-57
44,214 42,704
35,034 33,143
6,254 6,289
85,502 82,136
966 960
464 482
56 78
341 68
465 337
30,183 26,637
25 3
1
32 501 28,565
9Y --/ 8 ,233
11,544 8,370
695 264
14,983 14,764
11,709 9,722
8,079 8,491
1,519 1,506
3,448 3,695
641 578
1J6 cG
18 4
l., 32 I ,88
6,436 5,520
19,t 65-4 z,58.
1,90.5 2,22i
1,72 l,,54-
26,475 25, :i1
177 4
r6,4 586
251 153
12 753 L2.952
l21 J J15
_i4l 75- _'29 .z ;
NOTi Ca&ntil ipr t"uaci hti~paent were *rrectel An ,-r-.- was found in our .:.nversijor fActor for ttr> .Ll. Ire c.;rre.itlon reflets slight
cianges in the o-Trrui t.otjr a ell E wl in :-& t aloup s. IOt ir L'. i'll.ous Frlit i rTuc,: l) in:l.jde3 pineaPFpls, pap.y&as, eC, burc.ti1
vegetatie. (Truok) Inclujde prir.lpally greens of all t:pei and 4rcn :rian,. C-t.tr v- etabi.-: tI-ruci) in.lii trfhis packed in r.:ontalners
such as bee t r lrc.:cli. -arrots Chibrse abbea, d i11, i-rra, p.rslevy, Er.llisn pea, tc.urrip, awe potatoes, and erzress, o a.llifloer
prior to 19501 Oter 'eeta(lesa Fal) clude veget~t.les moved by I'reAgit ai~ut as .:,k r, Ctinese cabbage greene, parley, brocc-.1i,
carrots and topped turnips, for writ. tbtre was no analysis
Icb 545 i~' 1-J ;IL ifE 225 4rj i-ii cce
-------~--I~;- _-c--I---,~I----. I --c~^.. -
- --~ ~~- ~P~~-~ ~--~-~-~ -~~ ~-~-;;;;;~- ~~C-;;;;;;Z;~=e~i;-~--
--
.--I- -- -
m_
~------ I I------I I I I-- I-~-I
72 v)7
INLEX lJ1iHEPS Cir VOLUME OF ACRICUOLJFAL PFODUCTICJli
IN FWTFjTA, 1921 =*6 (1C35-3e 10n)
.raion C.:4.or an.1i L is>oell-
Year .:.T tensied a.neo.u
19I 1-4 42 87
1922 124 100 69
1923 96 50 66
192a 10i 75 T1
1925 115 154 68
1926 114 129 70
1927 90 64 66
1928 99 79 68
1929 98 118 78
1930 82 202 71
1931 87 173 82
1932 88 64 72
1933 86 101 78
1934 87 101 84
1935 110 111 96
1936 96 111 99
1937 102 145 91
1938 108 94 123
1939 83 39 90
1940 118 76 125
1941 101' 61 125
1942 109 57 114
1943 121 57 127
1944 112 47 121
1945 104 28 118
1946 98 21 100
1947 110 38 116
1948 89 53 123
1949 100 57 108
1950 120 50 106
1951 149 114 111
1952 148 110 119
1953 160 95 126
1954 142 89 106
1955 172 88 112
1956 175 53 108
7-
I
I
2 oranges : Grfruit :
nfut:
Source: Circular S-88, Sept. 1955% Indexes of Volume of Agricultural Commodities Pr
Experiment Station, Gainesville, Florida. Data corrected to date by source.
oduced in Florida 1910-54 (39 pages). Agricultural
Commodities included in Indext (1) Grains- Corn, oats, (2) Cotton and Cottonseed- Cotton lint, cottonseed, (3) Miscellaneous Peanuts,
sweet potatoes, wool, all hay, cowpeas for peas, velvet beans, sugarcane for syrup and sugar, peaches, pears, peoans, tuog nuts,
avocados, pineapples, (4) Tobacco- Types 14 45, 56, 62, (5) Dairy Products-W hole Milk, (6) Poultry- Chickens, eggs, turkeys,
commercial broilers, (7) Meat Animals- Cattal and calves, hogs, sheep and lambs, (8) All Citrus- oranges, grapefruit, tangerines,
lines, (9) Truck Crops- Lima beans snap beans (fresh and processing) cabbage, cantaloups, celery, oucnmbers, eggplant, escarole,
lettuce, green peas, peppers, Iris potatoes, strawberries, tomatoes (fresh and processing), watermelons.
* Calendar year, except for track crops, citrus avocaoas, and pineapples, which inoludp a part of two calendar years in the
marketing season. The date shown in the last year of the season, i.e., the 1953-54 season shown as 1954, o
-- --~---~~
STobsto.c
46
53
62
52
47
53
73
82
90
86
68
41
35
42
64
71
102
12&
138
117
94
106
107
131
130
142
169
151
181
173
221
201
167
221
234
198
Dairy
: Products
45
55
74
63
67
68
70
73
78
76
79
80
83
86
91
101
102
102
104
108
118
121
132
139
148
153
157
161
175
189
199
215
242
252
275
311
S.Poultry
g Products
69
72*
75.
78
80
84
95
91
87
90
88
91
85
85
89
95
98
107
110
122
128
148
173
157
164 -
160
177
187
213
227
234
246
272
299
276
325
5i Meat
SAnimalls
61-
64
66-
68
68
74
77
76
72
70
73
81
89
80
83
92
101
110
114
108
116
129
149
165
169
180
156
167
151
166
184
219
.232
250
264
262
All i
Citras *
39
38
47
58
50
45
49
42
70
44
85
61
70
73
80
74
98
106
142
114
139
124
175
208
184
223
221
243
247
239
281
315
297
370
352
366
Tru* c Tn: 2
Crops s
53 57"
79 64J
73 65-
72 68
72 67
52 61
74 68
73 67
84 79
81 71
85 84
72 71
88 79
94 83
85 86
82 86
86 96
123 113
124 120
113 114
101 118
110 119
100 136
102 147
130 149
148 164
102 154
132 170
160 181
171 185
191 210
202 228
201 228
238 263
259 268
237 271
__ -- --
GENERAL DISPOSITION ANALYSIS OF FLORIDA CITRUS FOR 1956-57 CROP (ALL DATA PRELIMINARY)
(1-3/5 Bushel Units)
_-- ________--______~_________'U 0- .-
CITRUS : Total -- : ed Truoked R ailboat : In State Total Crop s TOTAL
Freight : Express Boat out and truck Proessed a/% Consumed of Value : CROP b/
FusG --------- --- -- ---
Or-nges 5,513,000 1,552,000 1,200,000 11,915,000 20,180,000 68,234,000 3,936,000 92,350,000 93,000,000
Grapefruit 6,104;000 536,000 124,000 9,645,000 16,409,000 19,053,000 1,778,000 37,240,000 37,400,000
Tangerines 1,010,000 39,000 11,000 1-816,000 2,876,000 1,259,000 395,000 4,530,000 4 800,000 _/
Tangelos 75,000 119,000 194,000 35,000 71,000 00 000 300,000
Limes -- LCL 172000 / 172 00f 196,000 32 000 400000 400 000
LTOH ~~'" T^TSSTSSS~i ~ ___21jj00" 1~.335;000 2 ~7J (T66 'ff *62l 7b 14.62 0.00 1t5960.000
CARLOADS (EquiTalent) d/
Orange 11,026 3,880 2,400 23,830 41,136 136,468 7,872 185,476
Grapefruit 12,208 1,340 248 19,290 33,086 38,16 3,556 74,748 -
Tangerines 2,020 98 22 3,632 5,772 2,518 790 9,080
Tangelos 150 238 388 70 142 600 -
Limes LCL 344 344 392 64 800
*8 5 47,334' 80,_ ~ 04
PRICE PER BOX (PACKING HOUSE DOOR LEVtL
Or Ln Cs ., .-- -.4 $2.04 $2.04 $2.04 $1,69 $2.04 $178
:rapt.efrult 1.64 1.64 1.64 1.64 1.64 .74 1.64 1.18
laeng-ii nes 2.86 2.86 2.86 2.86 2.86 .80 2.86 2.29 -
Tan.el: B 3.30 -- 3.30 3.30 1.70 3.30 3.11 -
Lime s 6.50 6.50 6.50 1i75 6.50 4.17
CRP VALUE OF SALES (PACKING HOUSE DOOR EVEL)
ages 1,247,000 $366O $2, 448,000
Grapefruit 10,011,000 879,000 203,000
Tangerines 2,889,000 112,000 31,000
Tangelos 247,000
Limes Too few
TOTAL 24.394.000 I4,15 7.000 $0326800
IrT FETUJi F. PW{ e/
lFanAe 3 $ .93
C rpe f rr t .74
T&L n-r1rie 1i.40
ranget..s
LULCS~i
$ .93
.74
1.4 .
3.05
$ ;.93
.74
tI C. I
J "J 116 ,..):'
15 00ij
I1 i
$24,307,000
15,8108000
5,193,000
393,000
i-.i-iaiOO
$46.5?.00
$ .93
.74
A 3.
ill 061,0,:)
7, 0 17,,-0,0)
7 73-, ,i,)
A V
5i4, CC'
$41,168,000 '$115, 15, 0000
26,911,000 14,099,000
8,225,000 1,007,000
640 000 60,000
118000 343000
$7.02,~ S130 ,,824,037
$ .93
.74
1.40
AILA.LE
216 76"' ,X,
J- 02i '000
A T'L A'B L
724.0CQ-
$8,029,000
2,916,000
1,130,000
208 000
$ .55
-.18
-.,6"
-I -
- t7 .. ',C':'
-"6? :"3,0.
.'3,00':'
$ .93
.74
1.40
3;;.-
:31,:.000
'7,000
164,512,000
43,926,000
10,362,000
934,000
1 669.000
^
$ .64
.27
.;2
-72
5, 957 .:1,..
3, 71'.', 000
too 'iCC'
'.'-T Piip.iEli i FOF ,.:FOP Crf %AL[ e
eT We a J 27-,."..- "T-,4 4, ',:'O0
Grapef r'- t 4 1l? '),jC' :97 .:.O
rT g r e rines 1,i4 l 5 44I(I,
TLiaes
Limes -
-'--- -`-----~- --~ I--------~----~-
~---
N
F --
- --- -I--` --
GENERAL DISPOSITION ANALYSIS OF FLORIDA CITRUS FOR 1956-57 CROP (ALL DATA PRELnMINARY) (FCo1~d)
ESTIMATED COST OF PRODUCING AND MARKETING ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT AND TANGERINES BY RAIL, TRUCK AND BOAT
Cost of production such as fertilizer, spray materials, irrigation, pruning, labor, fuel, etoo, but not including interest or toxes
on strictly grove acreage, per standard 1-3/5 bushel boxes.
ORANGES $ .76 GRAPEFRUIT $ .62 TANGERINES $ .91 WEIGHTED AVERAGE $ .72
Cost of picking, hauling, packing, selling and other average ordinary marketing charges.
ORANGES $ 1.55 GRAPEFRUIT $ 1.36 TANGERNES $ 7.26 WEIGHTED AVERAGE $ 1.53
Total ordinary and average cost of production and marketing f citrus.
ORANGES $ 2.31 GRAPEFRUIT $ 198 TANGERINES $ 3.17 WEIGHTED AVERAGE $ 2.24
NOTESt
1. orts (Boxes) Oranges Grapefruit Exportss(Cont'd) Oranges Grapefruit Tangerines
Government Rail 67,290 35,822 Commercial Rail 29,706 51,576 None
Government Truck 4.279 2,576 Commercial Truck 125,372 84,578 575
Government Boat one 122 Commercial Boat 1,200.196 123,522 11,048
Government Total 71,569 38,520 Conneroial Total 1,355,274 259,676 11,623
2. Estimated boxes per pars Straight Freight: Oranges 500, Grapefruit 500, Tangerines 500, Mixed Freight 500, Mixed Express 400,
Truck 500, Boat 500,boxes per car.
3. Mixed Car Express Analysis- Oranges 73.0%, Grapefruit 25.25, Tangerines 1.8%.
4. Mixed Car Freight Analysis: Oranges 54.8, Grapefruit 33.2%, Tangerines 12.0%.
a/ Included in Florida processing for disposition purposes are a negligible quantity for interstate shipments for by-products
manufacture.
S Total Crop in boxes include Total Crop of Value, plus Farm-Home Use, plus economic abandonment, o/ In 1956-57 the
200 000 boxes of tangerines were the only citrus crop on which economic abandonment was recorded.
d/ Carload equivalents are based on the total 1956-57 crop of value for the current harvesting season. Due to some quantity of
citrus being held in storage or late sunner varieties harvested after July 31 these aboTve carload totals may differ slightly
to the interstate fresh shipments shown on pages 14-18. The per-car conversion factors are show in footnote (2) on this page.
The interstate shipments shown on pages 14-18 cover shipments for the period August 1 thru July 31 and they are actual
shipments based on documentary rail records, boat shipments reported by boat export firms and arossoheoked at a later date
against U.SDept.of Coaerioe records and truck shipments reported by the F&V Inspection Service on inspections certified
for interstate movement.
// Net returns are growers returns after deducting the cost of production from the on-tree price.
Only the total fresh limes are officially reported, The fresh lime breakdown was made by the FSMB and was based percentage
wise on transportation data from another source.
Definition on preface pages D=E give an outline of procedure used in developing value of agricultural production
statistics for the various commodities.
Sourda~ Crop production in boxes and price at the packing house door level furnished thru the courtesy f the USDA Crop Reporting
Services Production costs derived from data of the Florida Experiment Station and Extension Servioe, mqst other data was
by the Florida State Marketing Bureau'*.
FLORIDA CITRUS TOTAL VALUATIONS (Inoluding Limes)
(Value of sales at pa-cing house door level Production in 1-3/5 bu Units) (000 omitted)
-- -A o -NEg seryTgrrTr'oE~gTr-;j- E ETTr-S~ T
Crop sr uo ion t Value T Prduoton a -S ProuoCTi 'ae ro uc tion s Value STTAL CITRUS
Year s Sold of Sales g Sold : of Sales : Sold of Sales i Sold t of Sales 2 VALUE OF SALES
Tao) ou lhou Tou) STholuid OFSAuLESt
1920-21 8,581 $ 12,442 5,762
1921-22 7,740 18 808 6,659
1922-23 10,021 -19 240 7,752
1923=24 12,998 10o268 8,448
1924-25 10,267 21,253 8,845
1925=26 9,360 22,651 7,550
1926-27 9,952 15,923 8,542
1927-28 8,504 25,427 7,444
1928=29 14 831 13 793 11,228
1929-30 8,796 17 856 8 236
1930=31 16,624 20,780 15,708
1931-32 12,029 18,404 10,631
1932-33 14 322 11,171 11,515
193.334 15,716 16 396 10,812
1934-35 15,408 15 544 15,095
1935-36 15,719 20,936 11,408
1936-37 18,882 29,759 17 992
1937-38 23,640 19 246 14 506
1938-39 29,583 21 192 21,438
1939-40 25,350 17,190 15 810
1940-41 28,380 26,560 24,500
1941=42 27,024 34,419 19,099
1942-43 36 991 74,158 27,187
1943-44 45,900 96,317 30,882
1944-45 42,530 107 334 22,195
1945-46 49,500 133,727 31,860
1946=47 -52,450 65 804 26 280
1947-48 58,000 52 496 29,160
194849 57,900 95,024 30,060
1949-50 58,100 139,682 24,060
1950-51 66,850 129,248 33,050
1951-52 78,150 91 236 32,850
1952-53 71,750 118 646 32,340
1953-54 90,750 147 840 40,540
1954-55 87,850 153 067 34,640
1955-56 90,450 199,240 38,140
1956-57Po 92,350 164,512 37,240
$ 9,450
9,988
8,837
4393
7,872
14,798
10, 21
15,409
10,217
13,836
9,582
8,080
5,527
8,405
7,130
10,168
10, 781
9 885
7,022
8,918
11,181.
30 387
47,045
42,393
47,203
22,344'
13,603
26,090
47 835
37,826
26,642
34,059
31,550
31 813
32.707
43,926
696 $ 2,673
544 2,366
741 2,334
538 1,738
885 2,744
682 2,558
880 1,822
828 3,246
1,468 2,554
816 1,575
2,365 1,632
1,964 1473
1,863 1,136
1,962 1,511
1,962 1,452
2,061 2,102
2,950 1,416
2,p60 966
3;350 1,675
2,376 2,328
2-570 2,163
2,073 3,192
4,154 6,273
3,560 8,152
3,805 9,581
4,150 11,688
3,855 6,681
3,355 4,041
4,350 7,285
4,950 9,204
4,530 8,628
4,030 7,518
4 830 9,295
4,430 9 539
4,830 9,386
4,800 9,986
4,530 10,362
t All Florida Citrus includes oranges, grapefruit, tangerines and limes.
- Includes Tangelo value of $905,000 which was officially reported for the first time in 1955-56. In 1956-57 the
Tangelo value was $934,000.
$ 68
74
84
100
90
90
66
21
36
32
32
30
30
45
45
146
228
294
280
232
333
398
853
1,116
715
667
563
609
970
728
989
3,340
2,151
1,130
1,08
1,669
$ 24,633
31,236
30,495
16,499
31,959
40,097
28,232
44,082
26,585
33,303
32 026
27 989
17,864
26 342
24 171
33,251
42,102
31 325
30,183
28,716
40,136
52,938
111,216
152,367
160 424
193,333
95,496
70,703
129,008
197 691
176 430
126 385
163 340
191,080
195,396
244,046
221,403
FLORIDA CITRUS PRODUCTION DISPOSITION (Including Limes)
(1-3/s bushel units) (000 omitted)
r-p Rp R I D U G T-- -5-1n 'Ui i A iU o r TIor
Crop : :- Fan-Home : Of s Total : Total Fresh : resh Interstate 8 Sold Fresh
Year : Aoreage : Total 8 Use : Abandoned: Value : Processed s Sales Hall 1/,: Boat* Truck*: In State*
(Thou) (Thou) (ITou)
1920-21 94.8 15,226 161
1921-22 107.2 15,133 157
1922-23 119.5 18,735 186
1923-24 135.9 22,240 216
1924-25 160.6 20,236 203
1925-26 163.1 17,830 208
1926-27 184.2 19,612 226
1927-28 193.3 17,000 224
1928-29 200.8 27,806 273
1929-30 208.2 18,108 252
1930-31 220.2 35,008 303
1931-32 246.5 24,200 240
1932-33 265.4 28,010 300
1933-34 279.7 28,812 310
1934-35 291.8 32 815 335
1935-36 300.0 E9,512 312
1936-37 308.7 40,245 376
1937-38 317.1 40,870 394
1938-39 323.5 56 695 503
1939-40 327.5 43,995 364
1940-41 337.3 .55,980 350
1941-42 349.3 48,650 304
1942-43 359.0 68,875 368
1943-44 364.2 80,990 458
1944-45 369.4 69,350 420
1945-46 378.4 86 200 485
1946-47 383.9 87,570 515
1947-48 396.4 95 570 585
1948-49 408.0 93 100 590
1949-50 422.7 87,960 590
1950-51 432.9 105 580 670
1951-52 451.7 119,360 670
1952-53 468.5 109,920 680
1953-54 483.2 138,670 780
1954-55 510.2 128,680 780
1955-56w 524,8 134 400 780
1956-57P 540.4 135,900 880
r1nouj kinou)
15,065
14,976
18,549
22,024
20,033
17,622
19,386
16,766
27,533
17,856
34,705
23,960
27,710
28,502
32,480
29,200
39,869
40,476
1,726 54,466
43,631
-. 55,630
48,346
68,507
80,532
150 68,780
85,715
4,300 82,755
4,300 90,685
92,510
87,370
200 104,710
3,400 115,290
109,240
1,800 136,090
200 127,700
200 133,420
200 134,820
(Thou) (1Touj (hou) (Thou) (Thou)
22,991
25,123
26,077
26,670
25, 341
32,560
33,210
44,070
30,549
37,746
33,924
44,477
49,057
39,286
43,801
46,044
40,208
48,317
37,538
43, 513
53,375
47,132
51,889
50,175
48,7 97
46,043
969
2,587
2,425
5,810
3,859
7,309
7,266
10,396
13,082
17,884
14,422
24,030
31,475
29,494
41,914
369711
50,477
44,193
49,832
61,197
61,915
62,108
84,201
77,525
84,623
88,777
-- -
10,631 9,461 4.276
11,072 7,986 3,776-
16,967 9,365 3,466
17,567 8,682 3,872
22,578 11,297 60877
16,141 5,370 5,765
19,422 7,107 7,854
24,293 726 5,119
36,864 3,325
42,316 2,894
33,535 2,099
37,016 108 2,778
35,689 2,036 4,506
28,774 36 7,518
27,01 17 16,923
15,410 2,545 15,226
24,033 12 14,711
27,953 192 20,033
21,715 144 19,988
22,281 845 23,586
19,199 922 24,060
17,499 965 24,115
14,829 1,335 23,495
* Data does not include Limes
P Preliminary.
I/ Rail Freight and Express
It 1955-56 Season Tangelos were officially reported for the first time.
Souroet USDA Crop Reporting Service, Orlando.
I
------~-
------~-~------T-
(lhouJ
2,287
2,435
2,717
3,019
3,223
3,178
3,283
3,644
3,778
3,675
3,413
3,741
3,671
3,716
4,112
4,138
4,551
5,010
5,073
4,977
5,697
5,918
6,180
ORANGES ALL
(Florida Acreage, Production ~iadTTI Tfion 1i3/5 bu units) (000 omitted)
Crop i sFairmHae ThAer nTo'taT SNilreshT Fs = t interstatee old reash
Year o Acreage Total g Use 9 Abandoned : Sold t Ptoe.ss Salee -Rat1l) BriotTruokT In State
SThou) (Thou) Tou) (Tlhou) Thou) (Thlou)
1940-41 226.0 28,600 220
1941-42 236.0 27,200 176
1942-43 246,3 37,200 209
1943-44 251.3 46,200 300 -
1944-45 256.3 42,800 270
1945=46 264.9 49,800 300
1946-47 270.0 53~700 350 900
1947-48 280.5 58,400 400
1948-49 289.9 58, 300 400
1949-50 300.9 58 500 400
1950-51 309.5 67,300 450
1951-52 324,8 78,600 450
1952-53 337.4 72,200 450
1953-54 348.3 91,300 550
1954-55 368,7 88,400 550
1955-56 382.3 91,000 550
1956-57P 393.6 93 000 650
(1) Rail includes express.
28,380 4,008 24,372 12,242 4p474 5,790 1,866
27,024 4,271 22,753 16,274 461 3,800 2,218
36,991 6,439 30,552 25,800 = 2,444 2,308
45,900 11,011 34,889 30,525 = 2,155 2,209
42,530 14,344 28,186 24,626 = 1,550 2,010
49,500 19,220 30,280 25,910 98 2,054 2,218
52,450 19,88F 32,564 25,471 3,316 3,510 2,267
58,000 30,421 27,579 19 588 27 5,707 2,257
57,900 26,852 31,048 16 447 17 12,183 2,401
58,100 34.70- 23,393 9.145 1,517 10,284 2,447
66,850 41,915 24,935 13,421 = 8,779 2,735
78,150 47,507 30,643 15,745 108 11,852 2,938
71,750 45,901 25,849 11,534 113 11,142 3,060
90,750 62,904 27,846 11,373 745 12,636 3,092
87,850 60,693 27,157 9,758 880 13,001 3,518
90,450 64,884 25,566 8,682 832 12,314 3,738
_9235G- 68.234 24116 ,065 1200_ 11.936
ORANGES COST AND VALUE PER UNIT
(T-r'riM ier 1-3/5 bushel unit)
: Production so U U I v A L u s
Crop 0f Marketing? Of a/ Paokng House Door Level O On-tree Leel- N. Return
Year 8 Value s Production~ All Fresh Prooeas : res Toes Proc_~ess
1940-41 28,380 $ .51 $ .93 $ .95 $ .35 $ .78 $ .82 $ .60 $ 27 $ .31 $ .9
1941-42 27,024 ,52 1.28 1,33. 1,08 1,10 3,16 .79 .58 .64 .27
1942-43 36,991 .53 2.01 2.05 1.79 1.74 1.81 1.40 1.21 1.28 .87
1943-44 45,900 .50 2.LO 2.12 2.03 1.81 1.97 1.62 1.31 1,37 1.12
1944=45 42,530 .62 2.53 2.50 2.59 2,21 2.23 2.18 1.59 1.61 1.56
1945-46 49,500 .60 2.70 2.62 2.83 2.37 2.35 2.41 1.77 1.75 1.81
1946-47 52.450 .72 1.?5 1.52 .82 .95 1.95 .46 .23 .53 .26
1947-48 58,000 .74 .90 1.01 8.1 .63 .o r .52 I1 .02 .22
1948=49 57,900 .65 1.64 1.72 1.55 3.39 1.47 1.29 .74 .82 .64
1949-50 58,100 .61 ?.40 2.44 2.38 2.14 2.19 2.12 1.53 1.58 1.51
195051 66,850 .64 1.93 2.04 1.8' lo65 1.76 1.57 1.OL 1.12 ,93
1951-52 78,150 .65 1.17 1.21 1.14 .80 .86 .76 .15 .21 .11
1952=53 71750 .73 1.65 1.66 1.65 1.28 1.31 1.27 .55 .58 .54
1953-54 90,750 .59 1.63 1.74 1.58 1.26 1.39 1.20 .67 .80 .61
1954-55 87,850 .70 1.74 1.77 1.73 1.37 1.42 1.35 67 .72 .65
1955=56 90,450 .74P 2.20 2.21 2.20 1.83 1.86 1.82 1.09 1.12 1.08
1956-57P 92 350 .76P 1.78 2.04 1.69 1.40 1.69 1.31 ,64 93 .55
Cost of production befo-o picking
I Preliminary.
1 S:.aice [o-rlr'd Irz :j- tji. '1>2, -1' '' j Lerrr EpriulI .J.'1 ...nh U.rl.2i: -D -.
Page 25
ORANGES CROP VALUE AND NET RETURJ
(Based on Production ol Valu.e
F-- A-GIKI-GJ H 0 US E1) D LEG T L ITT rITU R V&ALU UEb
Total s 8
Crop % Value of I Value V Value :
Year 11 Sales Fresh Processed Al Fresh Processed
1940-41 $ 26,560,000 $23,153,000 $ 3,407,000 $ 7,946,000 $ 7,555,000 $ "391000
1941-42 34,419,000 29,806,000 49613 000 15,674,000 14,334,000 1,340,000
1942-43 74,158,000 62,632,000 11,526,000 44,759,000 39,107,000 5,652,000
1943-44 96,317,000 73 965,000 22,352,000 60 129,000 47 798,000 12, 331000
1944-45 107,334,000 70,183,000 37,151000 67,623,000 45,379,000 22,244,000
1945-46 133,727,000 79,334,000 54,393,000^ 87,615,000 52,990,000 34,625,000
1946-47 659804,000 49,497,000 16,307,000 12,064,000 17,259,000 5,195,000
1947-48 52,496,000 27,855,000 24,641,000 6,380,000 5,516,000 -11,896,000
1948-49 95,0249000 53 403,000 41,621,000 42,846,000 25.459,000 17,387,000
1949-50 139,682,000 57 079,000 82,603,000 88,893,000 36,961,000 51,932,000
1950-51 129,248,000 50 867,000 78 381,000 67,519,000 2727 7,000 39 592,000
1951-52 91 236000 37,078,000 54,158,000 11,723,000 6,435,000 5,288,000
1952-53 118,646,000 42,909,000 75,737,000 39,463,000 14,992,000 24,471,000
1953-54 147,840,000 48,452,000 99,388,000 60,803,000 22,277,000 38 526,000
1954-55 153,067,000 48,068,000 104,999,000 59,003,000 19,553,000 39,450,000
1955-56 199,240,000 55,065,000 144,175,000 98,709,000 28,634,000 70,075,000
1956-57P 164,512,000 49,197,000 115,315,000 59,957,000 22,428,000 37,529,000
ORANGES ACREAGE, YILD, BOXES PER TREE AND NET RETURN
(f)lorida)
SUOx i3eld --ox ~4et sNet per Acre
Crop 8 Bearing s Total sPer Acre a Yield Per s Return Abandoned sBefore Taxes &
Year i Acres _s Production t(65 Trees) Tree Box : Boxes gDepreciation
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1943-44
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57P
226,000
236,000
246 300
251,300
256 300
264,900
270,000
280,500
289,900
300,900
309,500
324 800
337,400
348 300
368,700
382, 300
393,600
28,600,000
27 200,000
37, 00,000
46,200,000
42,800,000
49,800,000
53,700,000
58,400,000
58,300 000
58,500,000
67,300,000
78,600 000
72,200 000
91,300 000
88,400,000
91,000 000
93,000,000
$ .27
.58
1.21
1.31
1.59
1.77
.23
- .11
.74
1.53
1.01
.15
.55
.67
.67
1',09
.64
-
-
-
-
-
-
900,000
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
$ 34
67
183
241
266
333
46
23
149
297
219
36
11.8
176
166
266
151
P Preliminary
GRAPEFRUIT AL!L
(Florida Aoreage, Production and Utilization 1-3/5 bu units) (000 omitted)
-ROD U a N C T I 3 C PNRUDU TI OF vAiU zpK i) 1 5pB's1T7rN
Crop s sFarm-osmes Numbeor Total :Total Fresh s Fresh Interstate Sold resh
Year 8 Acreage Total Use s Abandoned Sold Processed 2 Sales 2 ail(ll) Boat 8 Truck In State
(Thou) (Thou) (Chou- (Thou) h-Pou (-hou) Thou- --(hou) (lhou) (1hou) (Thou)
1940-41 82.5 24,600 100 24,500 13,876 10,624 5,743 2,20S 1,631 1,042
1941-12 82.8 19,200 101 19,099 10,143 8,956 6,646 206 984 1,120
1942-43 83.6 27,300 113 27,187 17,584 9,603 7,999 521 1,083
1943-44 84.1 31,000 118 30,882 20,446 10,436 8,953 356 1,127
1944-45 85.5 22,300 105 22,195 15,136 7,059 5,860 222 977
1945-46 85,2 32,000 140 31,860 22,136 9,724 8,297 10 340 1,077
1946=47 85.7 29,000 120 2,600 26,280 15,866 10,414 8,248 631 558 977
1947-48 87.6 33,000 140 3,700 29,160 19,451 9,709 7,486 9 1,143 1,071
1948-49 89.5 30,200 140 30,060 16 306 13,754 8,827 3,624 1,303
1949-50 93.0 24,200 140 24060 13,489 10,571 4,965 827 3,565 1,214
1950-51 94,4 33 200 150 33 050 17,853 15,197 9,071 12 4,798 1,316
1951-52 94.6 36,000 150 3,000 32,850 13,678 19,172 10,686 84 6,830 1,572
1952-53 102.2 32,500 160 32,340 15,035 17,305 82572 31 7,189 1,513
1953=54 105.5 42,000 160 1,300 40,540 20,089 20,451 9,601 100 9,254 1,496
1954=55 3.11.2 34 800' 160 34,60 15,644 18,996 8,154 42 9,040 1,760
1955-56 111.8 38 300 160 38 140 18,658 19,482 7,615 132 9,990 1,745
1956-57P 115.2 37,400 160 37,240 19,053 18,187 6,640 124 9,645 1,778
(1) Rail includes express.
GRAPEFRUIT COST AND VALUE PER UNIT
(florida per l-3/5 bushel unit)
: Production i S T VT A- L 1 -
Crop Of Marketings of / Paoclng House Door Level On-tree Level F Net Return
Year Value 8 Production ll~ s resh T Proess ~s All F rresh Process ll 8 fresh Process
"Tifhousand -=
1940-41 24,500 $ .23 $ .46 $ 53 $ .40 $ .33 $ .42 $ .27 $ .10 $ .19 $ .04
1941-42 19,099 .28 .79 .87 .71 .63 .73 .54 .35 .45 .26
1942-43 27,187 .30 1.11 1.26 1.04 .92 1.08 .84 .62 .78 .54
1943-=4 30,882 ,34 1.52 1.53 1.52 1.31 1.34 1.30 .97 1.00 .96
1944=45 22,195 51 11.91 1.91 1.91 1.70 1.72 1.69 1.19 1.21 1.18
1945-46 31,860 .37 1.48 1.69 1.39 1.27 1.50 1.17 .90 1.13 .80
1946-47 26 280 .57 .85 1.14 .66 .63 .94 ,43 .06 .37 .14
94a-'a 9 2?9160 .51 .47 .7 .34 .26 .2 .33 -.25 .01 .?
192--:; 3 i ...12 .1 .1; -.16 -.1 .16
19: %3', 4 1.36 .7.:1 .76 .;0 *.5 -
1932-4 .'0:) .A. i i,.1 .j1 .aC .. .11 .*', .55 -. i
19-54-, 3-ji.: ) i* 2 .3 *4 .6 .5 .4 .,2 .4 -7
'1955--. 36-140. ."P .66 12'1) *f .67 .'2 .i .,Z .3 -.37
19:C-.'M0F :7.4 IO AF2P 1 2 1.6 __ ,.69 1.4.7 .71.2 1 1n
il ojt cf pr utic bfre p cking.
S Prel ininar:.
if Source: Derived from data cf rm. flerlida Agriciultrarl Experiment SLatr.n and 'Etension Servion .
GRAPFRi.riL CROP VAiL E A3rD liT REP.i~T
~- rfaslii *:. Prc-ductio n cFr a'ue*i.
t- v T R4 T K L R ~L' A rr
y Total I
Crop Vial-. at Valu e : Valua :
Year 2l: F.sT.6 Prcoes A -i A Pr.oeaAi'e
1.41-42
19-32-43
1941-344
145 :A6
1946-A7
1947-43
194"-49
1949-q
199) t
1951-9
195 2 53
195.3 -2.
1955 -56
1956 -5 7p
$11 1.31,,3),)
14,.A a 0X!
30 3M'',m01
82-,;4 3.0M
4l7.203,0))
34 39. ",O.j
31 313.Q'X
13 C3 ) G.3.
Sc. .'3; '?-0,
26 642, C,,
31 i).f i.
.%l -3i 5 .,Y.,
32 ?.':*. 600
a 3,9-6 O,,.X.
$ 5 631.03,0
72q 2,00)
15 967,C 3)
ic .e i.3a) j
,4 3.0 ) a
it ,>3) r'))
6 99.)0,0 .
iL 9 7 E :! 1
2;: 365 -. )
23 37i .30)
29, 'i27 .00)
$ ,l O
2 1-). 0.)
18,bi7 'o3
il 076Th 'i
3.). 70 1O.)
30, 2769 .3.0)
23,63- 3)3
i6,246. j.X
5 741 1.0,
L..? 5,2 .'o3)
9.236 '.~)
1-,.293 :.Y)
14,099' ji"
t 2.-50..%)X
7.,68c ...))
28.41 2,003
8, 674, )3O
1 5 7 "' :. )
,- '290 :")
6,'1 2. 033
24, 732,.. 3:
5. ?50, :',O
", -34 i, :'3:
1,62.2 'XO
3.0'0
10,C2 5300C"
S 2,19.,))3
4q.) 3.:0
7, 903 C:.'
10 ,143:6. :
3, -11, ,.')
10,9" ,)33,
3, 5.3, '3'
97,30)
6, 6'2, 0303
l .3i5, '?:.0
= j 192,,>:')
6, 49 300)
6 a2 0>))
1 E'lT X-6
$ d31 i.303
Sajl. ))
9 'iI.003
)? -5.-*., ,.)
1' c.6. 0o
- 2, 76 03)
7,193 ,3)3
3. (*J3
11, 79), 3)
3 243r'".>3
27, 76 3))
- '3,03. ,)3
6 6,7c3.0-)
5, 68,)00
- 1,77. 300
3 34)0 3.),
P Preilainrar.
GKAPTEFTRul ACREJiAE iELu, BOXES PER iREE Al; lET RE I '.R
--------(nond) -------
,: box fl2i.2l box I o Nt i a Vet per &cre
Bearlg Pictal : Per A:re YT-lld pert ReT.j n AL'anrdcrn. P Before 'nLxe
4ores t ProCeictir,? (.5 TreS! 1 Tree box Boy Dpreolation
Ia i
*------------------2
32, :>;
13,0o'
.. '1=.*O;
_- 2)
85, 7.-.
.7 ,'1..
93 C':i
1 .2, 2( :
IjC -;*R:
It. 1 5'. 0
'4 6Y.0 .c',
2 ), 0: 'i'
31,C')O 00)
312 3 00.)
33,0 3)) :30
-2 3). )3')
30, ,1:3 .03,0
3.4 .".: .>30
36 'C..:.o0
3?. 0 3:(1:C'
42 (*,2;* ,X qJ
33 33:0)0'
37 4, 3',.0o:'
,9,
.25
i-i
.4;
.23
- ,:,
,27
=
2, r.o: :",)"
3, -,3, c'3 :
3 .3.3' ';n.:
1,3 ,) '30
P Prellrainary
!
Crop
Year
LrF
Yas
19-1)-41
1941 -42
1942..-3
1943 -44
194- J -4
194c-16
1946-47
194'-4
194.-49
1949 -;0
1953-51
1951-5'
195 2-93
l953-id
195= -5 :
19456-57P
--~--- - --
--~-------------~p~-
TAJIEFIIES ALL
(florila Acreage, Frcdu.tic.n and Utiliz.ation -3' bui unirt) (000 omitted)
-- : P R 0 D: U I Q N : P TDU TI N O v AiUE P IT s P H I T ION
Crop : :Fann-Home: :: Number : Total :Total Fresh Fresh Interstate : Sold Fresh
Year : Acreage : Total : Use : Abandoned : Sold : Processed : Sales :ail(ll) : Boat : Truok : In State
(Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (ou (hou (hou) (Thou) -(Tou) (hou
1940-41 24.5 2,700 30 2,670 2,670 1,437 425 433 375
1941-42 24.5 2,100 27 2,073 2,073 1,373 59 335 306
1942-43 23.4 4,200 46 4,154 4,154 3,407 360 387
1943-44 23.4 3,600 40 3560 3 560 2,838 383 339
1944-45 23.4 4'000 45 150 3,805 3 3,802 3,049 327 426
1945-46 23.5 4,200 45 4,155 516 3,639 2,809 384 446
1946-47 23.7 4,700 45 800 3,855 931 2,924 1,970 89 438 427
1947-48 23.8 4,000 45 600 3,355 599 2,756 1,700 668 388
1948-49 24.0 4,400 50 4,350 999 3,351 1,827 1,116 408
1949-50 24.0 5,000 50 4950 1,595 3,355 1,300 201 1,377 477
1950-51 22.5 4,800 70 200 4,530 1,355 3,175 1,541 1,134 500
1951-52 22.8 4,500 70 400 4 030 657 3,373 1,522 1,351 500
1953-54 23.3 5,000 70 500 4,430 1,038 3 392 1,307 1,696 389
1954-55 23.9 5,100 70 200 4,830 1,105 3,725 1,287 2 019 419
1955-56 22.0 4,700 70 200 4,430 981 3,449 1,202- 1 1,811 435
1956-57P 22.3 4,800 70 200 4.530 1.259 3,271 1,049 11 1,816 395
(1) Rail includes express.
TANGERINES COST AND VALUE PER UNIT
t(lorida per 1-3/5 bushel unit)
: Production :U 0 S T V A L. U E
Crop :Of Marketing: of a/ r Facking House Door Level : On-tree Level t Net Return
Year Value s ProductiontM As ll rh : rocs A Fresh : Process : resh Process All rh Process
('-hou)
1940-41 2,670 $ .68 $ .81 $ .81 $ $ .64 $ .64 $ $-.04 $ -.04 $
1941-42 2,073 .93 1.54 1.54 1.34 1.34 .41 .41
1942-43 4,154 .56 1.51 151 1.18 1.18 .62 .62
1943-44 3,560 .73 2.29 2.29 1.89 1.89 1.16 1.16
1944-45 3 805 .72 2.52 2.52 2.11 2.11 1.39 1.39
1945-46 4.150 .74 2.81 3.07 1,00 2.37 2.64 .45 1.63 1.90 .29
1946-47 3,855 .83 1.73 2.03 .80 1.26 1.58 .25 .43 .75 .58
1947-48 3-355 1.04 1.20 1.39 .35 .80 .99 .10 .24 .05 -1.14
1948-49 4,350 .82 1.65 1.96 .62 1.20 1.51 .17 .38 .69 .65
1940-50 4.95 .66 1.96 2,32 89 1.45 1.92 .45 .79 1.26 .21
i951-.2 ,,030 .91 1.-' ,li .i 31.31 i.f9 ,.3 .-, C -
\i-' ."3. 61 1.9. 2.31 4 .6 1i7 i.'6 1,24 .13 .92 ."
195i-, a', A-30 .A3 3. 2.65 3 .: 1.60 2.1 = .0'i ." 1.2 o.02
i95a-,- ,H, .6 i.91- 2.33 .6- 1 39 i.78 ,Co ,fl .90i: 182
95-6 ,30 92P 2.25 ',7 .4 i 70 2.22 .14 .78 1.30 -i.06
195V- TP N.80 .91P 2.29 2.66 -80 1.73 2.31 ,22 82 1.4 .t
/ Ct c. o prc.ducrtich before pIcKing,
P Preliminary
r g Sourses Der ved free data of the Florida.IllitricaltursJ Tx:.eriment S o..
- -- -- - ----~
' *
Page 29
TJCERINICS CBRP VALUE At J NET RE'tUR F'
(Bas9d I* Prodeuoti -, of V'al.Iea
4r '; e I r .'. h 'J U E U Q' .1 H 1 L V r E
Crop ; Value of a 'lue a Value
' ear I j3le, P h 5 Pr:.oeased
a _____ a ____
194-,4
2942--13
1.i43-44
1944-4
1945 -4
1946 -
194 -4A
1 ;48 -49
1949-50
195') 0-5
19 1-1J52
1952-53)
1953-54
1955C-5
3.1i4J, ,0?
3 1..3L0 ?
6 2-3. 000
8 -.2 000)
9 51". .0,5
ll. ,' 30,
S65 ,C'CO
, 4 C4 0,0&)
' 285, CO,.'*
a3 Ah 000'
9. 2, O0C-C
9 3cO .0)0
9.98e .000
10. 36.000C&
'$2. 6 000
3 .92,0003
11, 2,,000)
3.63.1 *.:0
7.7 ;r- )0
". i1'.0)
6 9 00.3
d8. '9 O)O
9 554.000
, n 55 coo
t
'45 0Or
210, 0,0)
61 ),0.
401, 3))j
41.000)
"0,0')')
7-j-','3C
432 000
1,007,0'))
All Fref PrCOeed
__A 1.1_ Z ._ Pr o086e:
- LC7, 00
a3 *o 00
2,' 75,0')
4; 130 ..0"0C
5 28. .0J00
., 773 ,') )
3t6 000
1 65.3.0:,)
3.911,00'>
3 .12,.CO'
1 612,.-3 ))
2 5..a,00)
3 ,411. ,)3
447.000
3 44l 000
?, 710 00
3- ,O.): 0
,i .-.: -'),)
2.575.,03
4 13; ,j00.C
5,285 c00
6,914 NO
;..93 030)
138 '000
2. 312 .0)O
4, 27 7000
3,93' 000
2,192 0:")
3,4c C,3)
4 30C8 COj
3,3 3, 000
4 484.000
,4 9 000
--
4 000
-141. 000
-435,000
-6o7,000
-659.000
-i11.000
-5o0,000
405.0030
-89 7,0')
-906,000
-1,040,0 0
- 8~9,000
P Prellml ary
Ccp a Bearing
Year .A-res
940-41 24 5'
42 0
~4~j~l
- L-4'
i942.a3
1943-=44
1944- A5
1947-48
19 9-53
19"O-';3
19-71 -52
1952-53
19-4 -",
1;056- 50
iP5o-5"P
23 .40C
23 ;JC
2 3, 4. '
23 !.0C:.
23. -0O
23,86j-
2.5;:-'.
23. ,0
23 90'3
22 ,:,
2, 3 )3
'A;RERfIE:S ACREAiE, 'fELD, B'XES PEU REE ND JE'r uREi.
-T rori *l) s T-i -
7W37 '?'Y117 N W UaT7a ~e5t per Acre
a Totl a Per oAre a 'aeld per i Re*,.ir .r Abandoned a Before xOes
a Pr~dc'to a Ji 5 Prees a te a 5o Boxes a Depre:tia
.* e
2. '!X (C :
? J .0:, -*.0
4,2.? 0 0.,
3.60C O,:,'
. ,.0 :,
4. 2 CO,-
4 0.1 ,.
4 .,'C:r C:,:
4 51, ,c,,!
I,.''.:, OXO
5. ]0'? irE,
4, '0. ('C'
40 8' ..Oo
$ 14
:62
1 16
1 37'
1 .63
.43
.24
3a
*69
.53
.51
-8
150. )00
600, CO;
2')'>3
400 ,>-,,
;2), 000.
2')'j GOO
303) 0.'
.200 00'0
P Freliminry
-------r-mi~.~--~-i-~:;-iri--=-~-~s~.~-~
- -
MIhS = ALL
(PLorla &iAaraage, tr.'lctlo:tn s!d Utl111i'1-m 1-3 5 bLu vOli:) ()Oj oaLltteJ
rr..P R T-'
Cr.p
Y^r i I A3re..e a
" aO--r I Pauf ',-
r~srr".... r 1 .T P Eo *
4941-42
194 2-A
i943 -14
1344 -.5
,045-=4
1 04o 6- -
1946 49
1949 -5
1950-54
19 42-53
153 -54
1954 -5
1956-5.P
ig^6-?.^.
P PralInlriar
LE.ES COSI AJiu V'ALlE PER .lJIT'
rLc.rl.da par 1-3.75 bO ,2.1t)
Frc,'Jtlio CT "--' __" V A U L _
':r o 01 ParketlDin: Ot a E DtTI.- trll a h tur
'eT 7 I Valug S:Aldi Prolu-.t: IS A :^ Piti.ace AlTlL ?j fAroas i All
I Lf *
1941-42
1942--3
194 3 44
1046-4
*j 94'-4'8
1-?8-49
S49-q :.
1950-5.
s1952- 1
1053-54
1.54 -55
1955, -54
1.-. 5" 'P
t ..22
T74
1.95
2. 18
3.23
4.67
3. 00
3. 0'1
2.67
2 c7
2 '4
2.38
2 "L,
2:99
2,65'
2.65'
2.22,
227
4 49
4 46
.46
3.57
3 r2
3.3
2,60
3 8i
2.97
3.0?
4*.17
$2.28
2 32
4.83
4 6:,
3,96
4.31
3 3'
3 3i
E.03
3,40
6.50
6 00
1.25
I 5)
1 4]
2
1,95C
l,c.
2 33
1.4!
1.75
1.7
1. 92
3.9a?
3,81
2. "'7
2.17
2.22
1. '
3 39
*..01
2.17
2.22
3.7 7
1 97
3. Ld
2.' P
2.58
3.23
2.14
3.90
4.33
6. 30
2.fcO
2.j0
,'70
5 DOl
S 8
80
.7d
..B3
1..24
l..?
1.15
,81
73
i,31
.0.
it.
7C
1 60
3.. 5:'
AtS
.95
$ .7)
1 16
1.63
- .46
-1,i. 55
-1 39
-1.06
.31
-172
.,26
1.01
2.53
..82
.43
.72
,* Cost of pi'roductli tc befor c. oind.g.
t Suroar Daide Couiint ExteoDiea Servl:,e B'lestead.
P Pre~ltlr.-ar
I C-it or pro-duCtLin nolt asilbla. Prioer st.;:rr, simple average frcm.i 195i-19. four years. I
Tsal rea
Sr.Is
Itc.u
~3z"g~t~-~l~rEFm~-
--R --
I
Fqe 31
LIMES CROP VAkLaE tr, NET FREIJLRI
( [ise on rox. i D 0 alRls
i PA EING W.U E DOOR i
S T-3tal FRTJRIE
Crop Vlus of Value v.iue VALUE
- Salej t Tret Pr oc:- 3n -
Ir 2 _
$ 333.00)
37l6, 0..0
I,116 1 ,1,6
715,.000
563 ,,0)0
609, 000
8 ,0u00
970 03S
9EP3 .00)
1,340).' C)
2 int OC')
l 130,:','3
1,106 ..ON)
1, 2086,,O)
1, 669 0. 0
3j4,00)3
390,0).
631 00)
1,099, 000
629. 030
5'3.00.)
683. 01 0
6(6 O'')
1,01420 0
1,050.)00
1, 32 .6 ..CC
t 90000
1100
.%,), )
1 00.
1.0,,000
2f .,0)0
1.. 030
735. 000
3I1, CO)
34- 000
$ 105,0')0
207,000
388 003
2,000
= 264 0..
236. O,
o 2.0):
323 .Cu)
925 C00
317; .O)
1'2'000
2d8.,00)
LDES ACRJAE, 'TEL. bOXES FE TRlEE AJJD fer RFT.'RI
(J F.ri -a a-
So i Ilx a lix :
Per Aore 2 Yie6id per t
(Vf Trses) t. Treea t
$ .38
'C
.63
.94
."
.69
036
.o4
le t U -f )erer ac-re -
Retur.t z efore iaxea
Ba3r : &_Depr.:ation
S t L6
S-)4 71
139 = 53
1 ., 40
.31 1"
1 7? 3
6 12
1: 0 55
2.50 l'.-
.82 49
S 43 36
.72 4?
Crop I
Year
Bearing
Arc 2
Tral
Prcj 3 t i
I
5 ,000
1,503)
S. ti)
5,30.)
4,500
6. 600
5.900
5 900
&.3u0
6 C.0O
e,900
i 5)O.'r
2.9. 000
2 O 000'
200 )300
170.000
170.0)0
260 0)0
2e.)% >):)
260. Ok))
260 000)
2t) ,300
320 NOt
31') COD)
380 0i0
4 0) 000
4:0. O3-O
Pre llminary
--
I -
L---
-- ---
--- -- ~ ~_- ~
Fage 32
FLORIDA CITRUS
Equivalent ON TREE Prices, Per Box by Months
Season ot. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr.
ORANGES Sales for FRESH Use Early & Mid-Season Type
1946=47 $2.52 $1.39 $ .92 $ .61 $ .81 $1.01 $1,01
1947=48 1,93 073 .53 .55 .82 .91 -
1948=49 1.13 045 .64 .89 1.03 1,25
1949-50 2.49 1.10 1.15 2.14 2.91 3,09
1950-51 2,06 1.37 1.49 1.41 1.88 2.09 2.03
1951-52 2.03 .85 .77 .65 .62 .62 1,75
1952-53 2.35 .74 1.00 1.19 1.48 1.76
1953-54 1,38 1.32 1.28 1.09 .98 o179 2.11
1954-55 1.34 1.07 099 1.15 1,43 1.89 1.95
1955-56 1.73 1.32 1.60 1.87 2.03 2.21 -
1956-5 Not Available
ORANGES All Methods of Sale Early & Mid-Season Type
1946-47 $2.27 $1.17 $ .73 $ ,43 $ .49 $ o63 $ .87
1947-48 1055 .67 ,52 058 .80 .75
1948-49 .94 ,41 .60 .81 1.01 1.31
1949-50 2,34 1.02 1.22 2.15 2.86 3.05
1950-51 1,72 1.24 1.34 1.41 1.86 1.96 1.91
1951-52 1.66 .75 .71 .66 .59 .70 .87
1952-53 1.93 .67 .91 1,23 1.41 1.46
1953-54 1.24 1.19 1.15 1,07 .97 1.29 1.57
1954-55 1.23 1.00 1.02 1,07 1.23 1.52 1.68
1955-56 1.58 1o29 1.58 1.79 1.98 1,90
1956-57P Not Available
Season Feb. Mar. Apr my June July
ORANGES Sales for FRESH USE Valencia or Late Type
1946-47 $ ,81 $1.53 $lp60 $1o30 $1.29 $1.20
1947-48 1.17 1.18 .73 070 .69 .69
1948-49 1,37 1.58 2.14 3.14 3.32 3.31
1949-50 3.10 3.14 2.61 2.28 2.59 2.80
195:-51 2.33 2.19 2.04 1.98 1.69 1.63
1951=52 1,07 ,94 .80 1,06 1.19 1.85
1952-53 1,77 1.57 1.38 1.51 1.59 2.52
1953-54 1o09 1.07 1.52 2.03 2.20 3,70
1954-55 1,57 1.61 1,68 1,56 2.12 2,76
1955-56 1,86 1.87 1.84 2.28 2.77 3.34
1956-57P NHo Available
ORANGES All Methods of Sale Valencia or Late Type
1946-47 $ .47 $ .96 $1.33 $1.11 $1.10 $ .93
1947-48 ,87 .92 .54 .50 .43 .34
1948=49 1.24 1,57 2.10 2.94 3.19 2.92
1949-50 2.97 3.10 2.54 2.32 2.42 2.70
1950651 2.02 1,95 1.96 2.00 1.63 .86
1951-52 089 .87 ,80 1,01 1,15 1.64
1952-53 1,66 1.49 1.37 1,45 1,85 2.41
1953-54 1.01 1.01 1,34 1.79 1.96 3.03
1954-55 1.50 1.63 1.69 1,65 1,92 2.43
1955-56 .1.89 1,85 1.83 2.15 2.27 2.47
1956-57P Not Available
TANGERINES Sales for FRESH LSE 1-3/5 Bu. Box
Season Nov. Deo. Jan Feb. Mar
1946-47 $3.00 $1.63 $1,02 $ .99 $ ,82
1947-48 2.01 .92 ,73 .82
1948-49 1.30 1.41 1.24 1.41 3.10 3.58
1949-50 2.81 2.15 1.52 1.38 2.17
1950-51 3.09 2.81 lo09 ,99 1,40 1.41
1951-52 3.01 1.18 1.14 ,81 4.47 -
1952-53 3.45 1,54 1,28 1.12 3.80 -
1953-54 2.70 1,87 1.30 3,08 3.68 3.33
1954-55 3.64 1.65 1.21 1.21 1.85
195566 3.54 2.50 1.09 1.62 1.69 1.74
1956-57P 3.39 l.92 1.67 2.02 2.85
P Preliminary.
S-.aSr, A.rg.
$1,14
.71
-7a
1 74
76
1.11
I ,.
1.20
1 74
66
7-c
1 803
1 .46
7O
1.12
1 l
1 .1.
1.-I
S.esrcn Av'Erag-
t2
2. 2
-.73
.031
,97
1 .4
1..-H
175
2,08
2. 16
2.61
1 67
1:51i
1 46
1,.72
..04
Sti ri A irige
$1 56
.99
1 51
1 92
1 99
1. 5
1,76
2.10
1. 76
2.23
?.22
Page 33
FLORIDA CITRUS
Equivalent ON TREE Prices, Per Box by Months
Season
S-_.- t. Nov. Deo. Jan. Feb. Mar, Apr June uly Average
GRAPEFRUIT Sales for FRESH USE Seedless
1.ao.47 1i:42 $1.40 $1.40 $ .80 $ .97 $ .62 $ .60 $ .45 $ .54 $ .54 $ .91
194'-4, 1 50 .75 .33 .50 .51 .38 .24 .35 .37 .37 .59
19lA=49 .66 .44 .43 .69 .65 1.15 1.86 2.46 1.92 1.96 1.09
1949-51 i.75 2.03 2.00 2.10 2.12 ,.24 2.20 2.07 1.61 1.52 2.12
195--51 1.44 1.22 1.34 1.25 1.52 1.35 1.33 1.05 .81 .63 1.30
19i3-=? 1.80 1.20 1.15 1.08 .81 .77 .57 .79 .68 .96 .93
192 '- 1.59 1.26 1.42 1.21 1.11 1.00 1.08 1.15 1.72 1.32 1,21
193 .-J 1.11 1.15 1.13 .92 .78 .88 .82 .87 .67 1.66 .95
i904 -C. 1 32 1.22 1.07 1.02 .89 ,79 .94 .70 1.10 1.53 1.02
1955-.6 1,42 1.07 1.06 .97 .80 .82 .90 1.31 1.29 1.60 1.01
i9?o-5 -.47 1.50 1.39 1.41 1.26 1.34 1.23 1.16 1.19 1.7. 1.24
GRAPEFRUIT All Methods of Sale Seedless
i14c-=7 11.32 $1.11 $ .92 $ .53 $ .53 $ .41 $ .44 $ .36 $ .40 $ .36 $ .64
1?J7-46 1.40 .61 .26 .31 .31 .20 .13 .16 .18 .18 .33
1 41--4? .59 .35 .34 .50 .57 .99 1.62 2.19 1.41 1.08 .85
19a 2 64 1.89 1.85 1.96 1.93 2.07 2.09 1.88 1.42 1.44 1.94
i L5.-:1 l.27 1.11 1.18 1.10 1.40 1.20 1.14 .81 .59 .35 1.09
1951 -1 1.58 1.04 1.00 .91 .66 .63 .43 .56 .42 .47 .74
1952-:3 1-37 1.09 1.20 1.04 .91 .87 .84 .96 1.37 1.23 1.01
19.3-5.4 .97 .95 .92 .70 .56 .63 .59 .59 .42 1.32 .71
17-'0 1 21 1.04 .91 .84 .70 .58 .72 .56 .81 1.23 .81
19"5-6 .,13 .85 .92 .81 .62 .57 .74 1.01 .78 1.23 .80
190- ..7P 1.3 1.26 1.19 1.14 r99 .71 .92 .98 .89 .98 .96
GRAPEFRUIT Sales for FRESH USE Seeded
134c,-7 11.16 $1.18 $1.16 $ .73 $ .69 $ .54 $ .40 $ .40 $ .44 $ .43 $ .99
14-7-4- 1.08 .61 .33 .31 .25 .20 .14 .14 .17 .17 .41
1948-4'9 .43 .45 .35 .47 .52 .79 1.25 1.80 1.56 1.56 .67
19.-40- 2.7 1.53 1.56 1.74 1.73 1.70 1.74 1.56 1.46 1.52 1.72
15)- I 035 .88 .92 .87 1.04 .98 .94 .78 .65 .45 1.01
'101-52 i 18 .74 .70 .63 .43 .38 .30 .38 .44 .52 .54
1q.5'--3 30 .62 .66 .71 .53 .61 .66 .69 1.07 .84 .68
]53- .80 .77 .73 .59 .39 .39 .36 .39 .39 1.16 .58
i.3=-. 71 .72 .66 .61 .56 .46 .54 .55 .67 1.00 .66
I5-- % 84 .70 .62 .52 .43 .41 ,41 .76 .80 1.18 .58
193-r57P ?.15 .98 089 .99 .81 .93 .80 .96 .96 1.16 .92
GRAPEFRUIT All Methods of Sale Seeded
19.-1'47 11.09 $1.07 $ .72 $ .48 $ .43 $ .37 $ .31 $ .23 $.25 $ .27 $ .62
19~-4 6 .88 .41 .25 .22 .18 .12 .07 .07 .05 .02 .20
i904I-= 36 .31 .32 .36 .46 o63 .86 1.31 1.23 1.17 .50
19J9-5- 2:09 1.51 1.65 1.84 1.77 1.74 1.75 1.28 1,25 1.37 1.66
190-51 .88 .66 .67 .77 1.04 .91 .76 .48 .41 .23 .80
l,'l .I- .89 .46 .45 .39 .24 .18 .09 .11 .12 .19 .29
1953*-3 72 .37 .48 .54 .47 .47 .47 .49 .70 .68 .49
19-3-54 52 .38 .36 .28 .19 .11 .13 .18 .12 .41 .25
,195-.-. .53 .44 .44 .38 .35 .25 .28 .28 .32 .42 .38
,f,-e6 .66 .26 .32 .31 .25 .20 .19 .48 .60 .84 .30
19- 7F 1-.4 .57 .60 .61 .58 .62 .50 .57 .49 .71 .50
TAI;ERINES All Methods of Sales 1-3/5 bu Box
Seso. Nov. DaF Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. Season Average
19.17- 1 $1.88 $ .79 $ .52 $ .82 $ $ $ .80
1148 -4- 1.02 1.16 .94 1.02 2.99 3.39 1.20
19A4-5) 2,62 1.87 1.11 .90 1.51 1.45
19-.0. 2.98 2.55 .81 .58 .50 1.14 1,44
191 =51 2.84 1.03 .94 .57 3.70 1.31
190,2-3 3.24 1.35 .92 .67 1.66 1.37
19.3--a 2.28 1.40 .82 2.07 3.35 1.60
193'--5, 3.48 1.39 .92 .70 1.18 -1.39
190"-. 3.54 1.97 .73 1.14 .63 1.28 1.71
195IQ -7 .85 1.55 1,01 1.15 .73 I.-c
P Prellminarv
Page 34
FLORIDA CITRUS Season average ON TREE Prices Per 1-3/5 bu Box
All Methodss Sold fort Sold for sAll Methodss Sold forms Sold forsAll VMeYnals Sold fors Sold fc
Season of Sales FRESH UsesPROCESSINGs of Sales FRESH Use:PROCESSINqs'of Sales .FiESi UIsePRLrESSl
A L L 0R ANG E S Early and Mdseason Oranges L'te ('ailaclaJ) rarnes
1936-37 $1.42 $1.43 $1.13 $1.13 $1.13 $ $1.92 I1. 92
1937-38 .66 .68 .26 .75 .75 1/ .:a M 1.'
1938-39 .60 .62 .28 .44 .44 .28 o.3 ,6o 2E
1939-40 .52 .62 .03 .46 .49 .09 ..:2 .91 .3l
1940-41 .78 .82 .60 .64 .67 .39 .37 1 02 .'8
1941-42 1.10 1.16 .79 .90 .94 .67 1.35 1.43 ,93
1942-43 1.74 1.81 1,40 1.47 1.55 1.10 2.02 2.,9 1. 7
1943-44 1.80 1.87 1.62 1,61 1.66 1.42 2.,06 2.17 1.'9
1944-45 2.21 2.23 2.18 1,98 2.06 1.76 2.*15 2.;5 2.45
1945-46 2.37 2.35 2.41 2.09 2.14 2.00 2oc' ..) .. 76
1946-47 .95 1.25 .46 .84 1.14 .25 1.10 1 4 .67
1947-48 .63 .76 .52 .66 .71 .62 .6) .2 .1
1948-49 1.39 1.47 1.29 .75 .78 .71 2.1, 2.n2 2.,j6
1949-50 2.14 2.19 2.12 1.80 1.74 1.84 2.61 2.73 2.:2
1950-51 1.65 1.76 1.57 1.46 1.58 1.38 1.87 2.01 1.79
197--52 .80 .86 .76 .70 .78 .65 .93 .9' .90
19'2=-3 1,28 1.31 1.27 1.12 1.15 1.11 1571 1 54 1.49
1 '43-= 1.26 1.39 1.20 1,10 1.23 1,05 1.4o 1.5. 1.39
1954-5 1.37 1.42 1.35 1.12 1.20 1.09 1. 7 1.7t 1 71
1"--6 1.85 1.86 1.85 1.71 1.70 172 2.0 .014 2-0;
1950- 77P 140 14,9 1,33. Unavailable ji. -i i t.,
ALL GRAPEFRUIT Seedless Grapefruit Se-d.d Grapeir.dT
1j36-37 .51 .58 .40 .79 .80 ,40 .37 34 .40
193'- 3 .59 .77 .35 .66 .83 .35 ." 73 3
19338-39 .22 .30 .12 .28 .40 .12 .20 .2. .12
1039=-) .42 .63 .24 .55 .70 .24 .33 .24
1i4) -1L .33 .42 .27 .43 .50 .27 .9 .32 .27
1 J1-4, .63 .73 .54 .73 .80 .54 .5o 3 .1-
1942 -3 ,92 1.08 .84 1.04 1.21 .84 .5 .6 .4
1943-44 1.31 1034 1.30 1.35 1.39 1.30 1 .2 1.22 1.3,
194aI4- 1.70 1.72 1,69 1.76 1.83 1.69 1,67 1,.- i.69
.451..6 27 1.50 1.17 1.33 o158 1,14 1.23 i.31 1.19
19-46= .63 .94 .43 .64 .91 .32 o92 99 49
1947-46 .26 o52 .13 .33 .59 .10 2: .41 .14
1i94-=49 .67 .95 .43 .85 1,09 .44 .5 -43
1949-50 1.79 1.99 1.63 1.94 2.12 1,62 1.66 i, 2 i.64
195) --' .94 1.22 .70 1.09 1.30 .59 .,O 1,01 .74
19'1-52 .52 .81 .12 .74 .93 .05 .29 .A l14
i152-53 .76 1.08 .40 1,01 1.21 .36 .14 .o0 44.
1953-5a .49 .86 .11 .71 ,95 .05 .2? . .14
l?94-5: .63 .95 .24 .81 1,02 .16 .38 .6c .28
i95- r .57 .92 .20 .80 1,01 .19 .3 .8 .21
]c-6-fP .75 1.18 .30 .96 1,24 .20 .: .35
S iunly negligible quantity of Oranges processed prior to 1938-39.
P Preliminary
Sources USDA Crop Reporting Servioe, Orlando,
FIORInA, FRESH CITRUS FOB PRICES 1910-1957 Page 35
AVERAGES ON PACKED FRUIT
(Florida Citrus Exchange Report)
Season 1910-11 to 1929-30
jI3uSjliH
1910-11
1.914-i t
19li-1'-
191i-19
1i.5-21
1 716-, "7
1918-'9
192Li6-
L;23-20
192?-2-
3": .~O-
1926-29
ORANGES
$1.51
1.93
1.97
1.69
1.47
1.99
1.94
3.92
3.69
4.20
2.57
3.77
2.96
1.86
3.51
3.58
2.78
4.39
1.99
3.22
(Average)
ALL CITRUS
$ 1.65
2.21
1.96
1.83
1.42
1.96
2.01
3.46
3.52 ,
3.37
2.65
3.17
2.62
1.82
2.74
3.36
2.58
3.90
2.09
3.13
FLORIDA STATE MARKETING BUREAU AVERAGES
Seasons 1931-32 to 1956-57
(Comparable to above prices)
Gross f.o.b. Florida per Box
GRAPEFRUIT
$ 1.50
1.16
1.51
1.29
1.87
1,48
1.53
1.04
1.42
1.21
1.80
2.33
2.47
3.00
2.65
2.18
1.80
2.35
3.41
2.73
2.36
2.50
2.35
2.41
2.45
3.02
TANGERINES
$ 2.05
1.42
1.80
1.66
2.00
1.46
1.86
1.34
2.00
1.68
2.85
2.78
3.t
4.25
4.80
3.75
2.90
3.70
3.85
4.35
4.30
4.35
4.75
4.36
5.00
5.00
(Average)
ALL CITRUS
$ 1.95
1.36
1.65
1.63
2.14
2.04
1.57
1.31
1.60
1.51
2.06
2.81
3.01
3.48
3.44
2.59
2.08
2.74
3.54
3.06
2.53
2.81
2.80
2.81
3.11
3.29
* Alt, Bo't mnd Truck prices,with truck fo.bo price same as rail and boat from 1946-47 to date
Ottbr a-ssons rail and boat prices.
GRAPEFRUIT
$ 1.95
3.58
2.01
2.09
1.32
1.89
2.07
72
3.18
2.84
2.46
2.41
2.10
1.51
1.94
2.92
2.25
3.22
2.07
2.98
TANGERINES,
$ 2.60
1.93
1.92
2.51
1.66
2.07
2.82
4.39
4.79
5.49
4.96
5.57
4.39
4.31
4.43
4.83
3.50
5.28
2.91
3.38
1931-32
1932-33
i93i- 3-3
1934-35
19 35-36
193k-3'
1937-i-
193o-391
1939--AD
1941- 2
1942-4 7.
i95,?- -,4,
i95 -a 5
195i6- 5'.*
ORANGES
$ 2.30
1.48
1.71
1.85
2.30
2.50
1.56
1.43
1.62
1.63
2.10
2.97
3.10
3.50
3.55
2.62
2.10
2.80
3.55
3.12
2.46
2.80
2.90
2.88
3.38
3.26
P'.2e 3 .
RFLU,120 E-l.T i-r... Eh r-ril PER F .fLq .L, L .. i --
3rs'e anD RF irlsn
Norit 4ktl.nthr
E~a t NI;rta Cnt rAl
W-:t licrtrt CentraL
S .atL AtL nr")
S.-itt. centrsi
NI E' D IATE r
1 Excld-r cranes in ivent-: nrie
i-51 i 15
DOTTjrs D:-TTiFs
3 ;7_ .-l;3
I. ,-.
*.-i4
12.hi~
1 :Tf. 1-r6
D-:Tra -.D-"TT'i
a 6Il : 3-4Q
183
L4. e 3
i. "-?;
-I,ie.
1 ;5 a 235 2,21'
2,6'" 2 ; ? ? ,.rji-,9
1 ?f7 1 .- 47 -,0 3 ,
-, 4 ;., 7- 7, ? 432
I.3I
1,-i:I
.-') e, 3vk 2,61
REALIZED 'RC:L Er'-C jiD Tr flC..iE *Fr F,''." *,.i 4.r3 TFirO
TiFARIf, B. ZLai! I .151-1'5 1
state, Fi..eiorAn ru It6m
Dc' t~irs
D:, re
1.1J 1 1 I
Dcll i .rs
D4c i r i
D ., [ r
FL:,.R CDA
:R.li:1 rc.ss frarn. 1incom-:
Cs.1t r-c.eiptE frrom rsrm mi-rketinga0
S*:verr-'ent pa',mi t.
'altus of loine *.:iasimotD jn
Grios rantsi isloe c-f firm .laellings3
I: ta
-rr' :,.ril..,tl cna .err n's
?-ealir-il n it Ifarnm nvenarleL?3
.:ir. oal n las farm ,nvortrcr
-:rt;i neit fnsn inoc-ne
S-YJT. Ar.LANIT
s?::lie? .Cr)ss fsrmn ltrociis
CaL~ receipts fr-:m farm mrkiu-ta.tij
C -vi rranent *.iTi-i rt
'j'i. j *:f tLim.'? c.r*suiiptl*:-L
Crc-5s renta.'L %.lI.A I tisi- d*1ll0ngs
iit !l
F'rn pr:r-.-J:-: erp er.*3ea
Resii :3id i-tars. n'erito-ilnrie
Ij.t $r, : g ;in farm livinatr:ie
R -i l r' rt r i n-e.iT ,
Total n-t ftrar irr,-ms
U':TE!D rA TE
F.eiLl.-'1 rcr.C flr-,i naC-i n-r
.:st r -'.-pts rr-jn is mefrklcitji
Gcncrna,-n pa.r.enta
V'Iai e of nC-ite :crijJi.pr l.: i
Cras ri ntl T3alu .:f frsrm d*iael
Farm pr': u:tlr c-n 'rT.v
Realizedi wnt Ism ini-ime
int airi ir. m invAtOri
rotal ret. farm ia-ioricv
,i.- J :9;- if c3 1. '1.6
4.1 5 1 .
3. . 3. :. 3, .: 51.-
L'?. 16, L7.2 l. 7 1 ': LO' d6
..- i .J 21 .0 53.',, ? IJ., 3
-3.---- .- ,l ,= 7,-- _---
E, 6 e' '. I ,L
rU rr., "4
.: ,2" ..' 6 1' t 9. ';.2 1, -:.- 1 C '- '*6 3Ji..i
; '..- 6 3 1,06 ,; ., 8 _? 36 , 3
'0;L.: -6 n, -; 2 bil, *l .r 'm.* 26i2 5
-. ? '3 -" 55-
,"'B6 ;,?66. t', i 91 .6 1 7',4 1, 'i
i l; 1,635 i c'? L,, '; 1 :, l, i "
S.J' 32 31: -6 3 3i ? 1 1 6;,-
i6-ii. l:.i3 13 636 l1.5c -- 1L.a'1 Ll 612
.. 3... ...... .. . .. . ....
1' D~i:ils i'.:r nij .ui .l, at r regicas as Ila mni nOct 1. 1 a t r :- t-:a t bi r se is r ou1a i a
Scorr: re.-i Farm lcn: mr 5ituatl*:n,. FI 6b, LcrteIt-'r 1;'7, Al.CI. IJL4A.
Iiti i I .
0: it.rij
F *:',. PRICE.. -LIii A DIEjRI:-, :i Dxir 1 '56-5 AS-*'.',N
W--ldy A rages intfricr Fruit l yiv. Bms&3 on Prl:- RFvqort; -
B., Fio-ri-a Cliru itur-a Ht ail-rs ar..i sWigtd.al bj Pirceatge 71:., on i.S. tic. 1N rd-
SN T E R I R
Ki______iJIT S_______ flj_ jflJJ___
Sx s z oilgH .r1 s l .kl. a *xa
A lizai r .Ae.le.s :it.A -r ? 2 t ^ "ra: -
A" re.' A~rij A -rat -"~- Av a
t i rj
,.J'*:
o5 50
5-to '
JI-5
-.. ,l;
3. -5
,,-
3 ,.-
"i ",5"
J. ij,:
I **5
3 rO-
3. ..
3. '5
: = :
-i. .
.."..
r, 5
3. : ,
J. -i,:'
3.3 *5
3.1 i'
'. A
r. 8*y*
? c";'
Pf^L':
i 3 13
S ot. ?
1:0t. L
13
1'
l.j
Dec. r
15
li
1-
I13
May -
i.
1 3
it
in 'I
5. .5
-l. 3-^
3.i5
3 .. ;
., L,
J. ,.
?. .u
3, i;,
3. 15
3. i5
Pr;s T,
J 5 6B,. t Bi ,
A'' rae
5
3. .5
? ,5
.10
. :;
1.-5
". ,
-. -
.3,3'5
L .'1 S S~ t 1J.Ls
S. "P.
iI '- NI iof:rir' ati.On i-alilrbl- for Jlily, Au 1:l ani e-rl I 3.ptember.
Iuj iarii Rier fric rii noIt I roiOL iA tris aa-: f.:n average, prices.
Source, Fiorila CiLr-js Mu .t-s..l i ti; ti-lA Lepartmire t, Lsi.aiandi, Fioriia.
S.J, 5j
., '5
-5.5':
3. J,-
-.65
.iS
'-'5
1 *
-5
-,15
25
-.5.
-5
~J
.-5-
35. ;"
5, ,-'
4. ?.,
3. 3
-,. )0J
3. .:,;
3.05
3.05
3 '.L
, .-5
-..5
. L ,
?3 ":.
.:c r,.
.;. ,,
;. 50
?. 5.'
? 6,0,
,:, 55
-: 55
& .". 5
7 r5
2 .
J~ c ^L
2. -'
J-' 90
?. 60
l-o5?
i.oi
Page 38
SEASONS
INTERIOR
CJDM--~S7fG._
1945-46
Oranges 6,038 $4.41
Grapefruit 1,469 3,21
Tang's, j Bx(not segregated) 0 9
1946-47
Oranges 11,826 3.37
Grapefruit I 3,215 2.90
Tang's, jBx(not segregated) 6 0
1947-48
Oranges 9,424 3.08
Grapefruit 3,430 2.53
Tang's,jBx(not segregated) O 0
1948-49
Oranges 9,830 4.15
Grapefruit 3,894 ,4
Tang 's,-Bx(not segregated) 0
1949-50
Orange s 6 747 4.68
Temple Oranges(not segregated 0
All Oranges 6,747 4.68
Grapefruit 3,821 4.45
Tang's j Bx 2,520 2.61
1950-51
Oanges 7 299 4.16
Temple Oranges(not segregated) 0 0
All Oranges 7,299 4.16
Grapefruit 4,759 3.43
Tang's, -Bx 2,247 2.56
1951-52
range s 7 918 3.49
Temple Oranges(not segregated 0 0
All Oranges 7,918 3.49
Grapefruit 4,648 3.32
Tang's, Bx 2,293 2.63
1952-53 '
Oranges 6,301 4.10
Temple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 730 5.12
Grapefruit 3,346 3.70
Tang's, j Bx 2,311 2.52
1953-54
Oranges 5,867 4.16
Temple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 1,031 5.01
Grapefruit 4,313 3.13
Tangerines, j Bx 2,035 2.89
1954-55
range s 4,592 3.9,'
Temple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu 956 4.79
Grapefruit 3,639 3.15
Tangerines, j Bx 1,929 2.68
1955-56'
rnges 3,411 4.54
Temple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 682 5.21
Grapefruit 2,666 3.44
Tangerines, j Bx 1,714 3.11
1956-57
Oranges 3,132 4.23
Temple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 683 5.27
Grapefruit 2,143 3273
Tangerines, j Bx. 1,525 3.29
INDIAN RIVER CMBD lj'
CA--- AVG. CA--- .
2,230 $ 5.05 8,2E8 .-o6
2,917 4.12 4, 3er 3.82
0 0 2 2Ci 2. 1
2,982
3,884
0
3,982
3,230
0
3,303
3,747
0
2,594
0
2,594
2,369
30
3,360
0
3,360
4,346
61
3,360
0
3,360
4,722
89
2,463
344
4,186
56
2,B29
421
5,340
50
2,243
500
5,038
55
2,D89
436
4,695
26
1,838
407
4,504
30
4.03 14 8C6 3. f)
3.61 7,09S 3,20
0 2, 40 2.:7
4.68 13,4C6 3.7
3.64 6, 6. .07
0 2,2t- 1, -6
4,46 13,91j -1.2
4.13 7,641 ,,77
0 2,737 2.5
5.29 9,341 4.A,
0 724 3'.1
5.29 10,06. ."3
5.99 6,190 5. 0-1
2.51 2, 55 .r 1
4.58 10,659 -'.29
0 1,02 9 ..--K
4.58 11,666 -:I
4.72 9 105. J1.'5
2.50 2 308 2.5-
3.85 11,276 36,r
0 1,39" -J.'~
3.85 12,675 3."
4.41 9,370 3.66
2.68 2,366 3 .63
4.43 8,76- -.1:-
5.56 1,07-; 5..2
4.78 8,165. s,:'
2.77 2, 3(." 2.53
4.69 8,696. 4..,
5.97 1,452 5. 36
4.40 9,65.3 6.3
2.65 21085. ?.6
4.50 6,835 -.1 -
5.52 1,456 5..4f
4.10 8,67- :.70
2.05 1,9E6 2. .6
5.12 5,5C00 -.
5.44 1,131 5.. 31
4.33 7 361 ,.01
3.25 1374: 3.11
4.92 4,970 r..t
5.72 i1,09. C, ."
3.173 6,6 5 .Xj2
3.17 ]),5"- :.-S
NOTE: The above information supplied by the Florida Citrus Mutual, Lakelani, Foirida
FLORIDA CAFS TO AiF.rION FPO L SEAiLZ 1-45-46 I 19ZI.6-" UIjLUisri
(I-e lua rig reigt, B.a : t iani TIFuck)
Weighted AvSerage Prices and Per Cerat Indian River Fruit
FLORIDA AUCTION SALES 1947-48 1956-57 Page 39
rFrnished through courtesy of the Statistioal Department
Seald Sweet Sales, Tampa, Florida and
Florida Citrus Mutual, Lakeland, Florida
0 R A N G E S (1-3/5 Bu. Units)
eason N V PHILA. BOST. PITTS. CLEVE. CHIC. ST.L. CINCI. DETR BALITO. TOTAL
19.7-48 Car- ci 2550 867 342 534 608 249 689 479 234 13406
A- ragi, $3.41 3.16 3.34 3.12 3.19 3.08 2.91 3.01 3.12 2.96 3.27
1948-49 C rs ',5L2 2377 772 393 544 818 416 571 593 137 13133
Ave.rag ta I. 4.04 4.35 4.17 4.17 4.14 4.10 3.86 4.23 3.96 4.23
949-5'' Cars '-3o 1727 516 244 401 635 278 421 448 31 10065
Average 15, 1) 4.85 5.10 4.65 4.78 4.71 4.44 4.46 4.85 4.23 4.95
99D-51 C-,rs 9 :0 1972 560 363 530 699 322 542 648 132 11688
Average $A.4. 4,40 4.47 4.23 4.28 4.18 4.02 4.08 4.26 4.10 4.39
i95l1-'..Cars q 91c 2061 709 418 636 913 427 656 726 213 12675
Ave .ng $3.69 3.73 3.75 3.58 3.68 3.58 3.34 3.43 3.72 3.54 3.75
VS92-6.5-Ciars 47:)I 1671 473 295 469 686 262 501 595 137 9839
Aver.ig- 4-,45 4.36 4.36 4.04 4.13 4.16 3.84 4.04 4.20 3.99 4.31
95. 4*Car6 47.4 1792 641 361 489 683 240 496 581 141 10148
Average .4 4i 4.41 4.54 4.26 4.35 4.27 3.86 4.12 4.30 4.06 4.48
954-5-.-:ars 36 1544 590 332 436 500 180 442 486 145 8291
Average t4.)5 4.26 4.29 4.08 4.22 3.80 4.00 4.00 4.08 4.02 4.30
95.-56' *Car 31i) 1030 475 296 277 465 114 357 404 50 6618
Average S5,.06 4.73 4.97 4.57 4.61 4.53 4.40 4.39 4,75 4.41 4.85
956-57 Cars 30s 985 375 281 257 403 103 235 347 6060
Average 1.86 4.55 4.70 4.31 4.30 4.37 3.96 4.19 4.45 4.66
emrple Orangea tacluied
GR A P E F U I T (1-3/5 Bu. Units)
947-48 C3ra 4.t58 1260 456 73 85 106 .. 34 158 92 138 6660
Ave.6ag $3 .: 2.82 2.89 2.55 2.99 2.92 2.97 2.54 3.03 2.31 3.07
948-49 Cars 44 .3. 1287 464 158 222 355 168 237 308 36 7641
Avringe Z3.6' 3.58 3.72 3.49 3.86 3.68 3.71 3.33 3.80 2.82 3.77
949--50 Cara 3'87 923 237 106 189 324 120 223 245 18 5772
Average $5.. 38 4.75 4.86 4.54 4.97 4.66 4,32 4.56 4.77 3.54 5.10
950-fl Cars -to'3 1323 356 301 379 681 292 461 579 60 9105
A.erg r $4.33 3.92 4.06 3.41 3.75 3.94 3.26 3.48 3.68 3.00 4.05
.951-5 Cara 44-3 1241 498 305 462 841 348 480 658 114 9370
Avenrae t 03 3.71 3.92 3.61 3.86 4.02 3.32 3.48 3.82 2.80 3.88
9'2-. 3 C ars 39"' 1020 441 243 397 765 278 392 608 45 8165
Average $t.4.4 3.97 4.34 3.92 4.17 4.30 3.59 3.68 4.21 2.96 4.22
.953- Cars 4a'56 1148 706 368 463 762 350 471 749 74 9653
Average 13.97 3.67 3.92 3.56 3.88 3.94 3.32 3.27 3.82 2.98 3.83
9!4A-9. C-.r 386' 1142 654 352 405 765 266 375 800 66 8677
Average $t..'; 3.52 3.65 3.44 3.79 3.69 3.05 3.12 3.70 2.96 3.70
955-56 Car. 352". 818 581 331 382 635 180 305 568 36 7361
Average $4.1' 3.74 3.99 3.76 4.20 4.01 3.35 3.46 4.02 2.99 4.01
.95'o-7 Cars 34.4 662 517 321 349 532 131 234 477 6647
Avenge t. 5; 4.08 4.37 4.25 4.50 4.47 3.63 3.76 4.24 4.41
T A N E R I N E S (1/2 Box basis)
947-l8 Cars 94i 433 69 77 147 193 63 120 140 24 2209
Awerage $-..9 2.01 1.87 1.81 1.88 1.91 1.70 1.81 1.73 1.92 1.98
948-49 Carj 1345 516 86 79 132 230 65 108 163 13 2737
Averiae 1...- 2.48 2.51 2.36 2.39 2.24 2.24 2.09 2,36 1,96 2.55
949-50 Cars 1:79 452 51 71 140 248 53 78 171 7 2550
Average I2. 74 2.62 2.53 2.48 2.62 2.44 2.32 2.30 2.51 2.60 2.63
5r45-- Cars I osr 382 47 92 146 232 64 90 182 17 2308
Average 1.2 6r 2.59 2.23 2.33 2.53 2.50 2.32 2.31 2.50 2.02 2.56
951-F-2 Carrt 11r 450 27 86 115 234 54 100 167 23 2382
A-vriag t2.84 2.67 2.42 2.39 2.48 2.29 1.90 2.18 2.44 2.16 2.63
952-53 Cars 1070 424 50 78 127 256 64 104 176 18 2367
Average $2 .r 2.55 2.49 2.43 2.37 2.33 2.25 2.29 2.66 2.00 2.53
953-54 Cars 1 6: 370 30 58 85 198 42 80 136 20 2085
Av-erge $3 05 2.86 2.51 2.52 2.73 2.50 2.61 2.47 2.79 2.34 2.87
L9 4-5 Cars 6i 396 52 75 203 41 95 166 22 68 1984
Average $. e 2.69 2.35 2.49 2.49 2.33 2.27 2.50 2.29 2.34 2.66
195.-'. C s 1 29? 27 64 49 153 22 52 185 5 1740
Average 3j 3 3.09 2.73 2.79 2.94 2.85 2.80 2.72 3,04 2.63 3.11
1~950-57 Cara 8i8 278 7 50 50 138 21 30 100 1555
Average 3. 41 3.28 2.29 3.11 3.03 2.95 2.86 2.97 3.19 3.29
Page 40
C. 11W E 3r:i FliT~rI ~L~sC 1''~ 'Ki7T r:i3
1954-55
ORAMGES (1-3/5 Bu. Box) (Includes Temples) Carloads Sold 8,291
Auction Sales at Terminal Markets $ T=3
Terminal Selling & Expenses .09
Net at Terminal i4.2
Transportation Cost 1.24
lorida ..B. Equivalent 7
Picking, Hauling, Packing & Selling 1.48
On free Equivalent ('resh) T,49
Production Costs .70
Net to Growers before Interest, Taxes & Depreciation $ .79
GRAPEFRUIT (1-3/5 Bu. Box) Carloads Sold 8,677
- -777-. i : l i-ra'2nia 7iir' t $ =70
i. ri f- 3.6
Irr n:c ,:rr; ~:r, :: 1.24
r'..:.r; r *:.. 6 E:^.J*i i= T2 35
^.c,'u R:.'.^ '_.di:r :;lin 1.34
.7, ;r.= .l L i-'Grt (-r,:) I7T-4
Production Costs .61
Net to Growers before Interest, Taxes & Depreciation $ T43
TIMERIES (1-3/5 Bu. Box) Carloads Sold 1,984
Auction ales at Terminal Markets $ 5.33
Terminal Selling '-Fxpenses .10
Net at Terminal 5727
Transportation Cost 1.21
f'lorida F..B Equivalent 4T
Picking, Haulings, Packing & Selling 2.18
On iree Equivalent (Fresh) 1
Production Costs .88
Net to Growers before Interest, Taxes & Depreciation $ y5
1955-'.6
6,616
.09
4777
1.31
77;
1.56
.74
$ I7T
7,361
$ I=5-
.08
1.31
1.45
.59
$ -;56
1,740
.10
1.28
2.22
"752
.92
$ I7U
The State Marketing-Bureau takes note- of the reports which say that-the-quality of tue :itru:
fruit going to the auction markets is usually higher than the State average.
P Preliminary.
PERCENTAGE OF ALL FREIGHT, EXPRESS, BOAT AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS SOLD AT AUCTION
Oranges
RBT Auction Auction
Carloads
50,180 13,613 27
56,793 12,849 22
44,690 9,022 20
47,059 8,268 17
55,072 14,770 26
47,792 13,406 28
56,994 13,133 23
42,871 10,065 23
45,677 11,688 25
56,393 12,675 22
46,177 9,839 21
50,527 10,148 20
47,590 8,291 17
44,208 6,618 15
40,883 6,060 15
Grapefruit
RBT Auction Auction
arloads
13,790 5,604 40
14,330 4,274 29
9,047 3,132 34
13,064 4,386 33
15,438 7,094 45
14,659 6,660 45
22,534 7,641 33
18,840 5,772 30
28,305 9,105 32
28,332 9,370 33
32,398 8,165 25
38,391 9,653 25
35,005 8,677 25
36,238 7,361 20
33,576 6,647 20
Tangerir,-
RBT Aucti:r Au,-til:,n
Cariosi
6,01' 3. 3
4,813 6- i3
5,189 1,46.z 2i
4,773 2,2Ci -16
4,292 2,4C3 5
4,554 2,2C'9 6
5,625 2,7"' 46
6,074 2,550. 3
6,134 2,306 3
6,136 2,36~ 3-
7,418 2,36 32
6,903 2,068 3a
7,126 1,9E
6,988 1,74, 1-
6,731 1,55' 23
S.5, -5"'.
.1-
I..9
i. '-
i ?:"
LT77
t ""GE
Season
1932-'3
1 -13 ---4
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
CITRUS-ACGiEACE A1 I KIAL F RDUCTITji Di S LANEjD BCtoS (1) (000 o."tt.e)
(live year averages and two latet iesi.:n)
TEXAS
ARIZONA
OTHER STATES TOTAL LiiITED STATES
Season Acreage Production Acreage Production
OfURNCES
TlF7-'J 116.6 10,730 177.4 26,571
1-3C-34 155.1 13,670 195.6 30,747
1935-39 201.4 20,880 216.2 39,003
194-44 235.l 32,960 232.4 48p730
1,45-49 272.3 52,600 239.2 48,176
1950-54 324.1 73,580 200.7 40,782
1954-55 368.7 88,400 170.1 39,420
1955-56P 382.3 91,000 164.0 38,770
49.1
66.7
77.7
83.1
86.5
98.7
111.2
111.8
8,780
11,460
16,540
23,600
29,300
33,580
34,800
38,300
5.8
11.4
15.3
15.2
14.2
9.5
Z.8
7.9 -
FLORIDA
TANGERINES
670
1,369
1,968
2,705
2,976
2,470
2,420
2,410
FILRIDA
LIMES
Acreage Production Acreage Production
23.6 4,260
23.1 4,840
23.9 5,100
22.0 4,700
ALL CITRUS FLORIDA
Acreage Production
1925-29 180.4 20,497
1930-34 244.0 26,828
1935-39 398.2 40,027
1940-44 347.4 59,696
1945-49 387.2 86,358
1950-54 541.8 112,298
1954-55 510.1 128,680
1955-56P 522.7 134,400
CALIFORNIA (A)
Acreage Production
226.5 33,744
247,7 39,267
275.1 50,276
303.5 64,809
318.3 63,888
266.3 56,428
230.7 55,840
225.7 53.780
Acreage Production Acreage Production' Acreage Production A'reage Fro-iu.:ri.;n
0PJJACES
1.6 56 .9 75 4.3 259 305.0 -T-j l
10.9 357 1.7 144 5.3 367 366.6 Z4",dS
22.2 1,536 5.9 282 7.2 421 4-'2.9 62,122
25.5 2,792 7.2 723 6.0 279 .: 655, 48-
33.5 4,560 7.4 1,010 4.5 340 5'6.9 i16/ 66
21.5 1,332 7.5 1,037 4.5 172 556i. 116,903
24.1 1,500 7.0 1,130 4.5 175 57a.a n l0o.j
24.9 1,600 7.0 1,150 4.5 195 C62.7 132.715
428 .8
85,321 11.8
15,554 13.4
20,820 12.2
3,140 9.1
2,500 7.9
:2,200 7,9
TOTAL FLORIDA
TANGERINES, LIMES
Acreage Production
12.5 987
22.2 1,698
29.1 2,607
29.2 3,138
28.3 4,458
28.5 5,138
30.2 5,480
28.6 5,100
TEXAS (A)
Acreage Production
6.0 484
36.8 1,955
89.3 10,068
100.5 18,346
113.1 25,380
56.1 4,472
48.2 4000
49.9 '3,800
152
526
1,978
LIdONS (E)
Acreage Produotion
41.3 6,503
40.7 7151
43.6 9,305
553 9 13374
2 64.9 1872 736
2 56.1 1470 176
2,370.8 12,600
CALIF0RIA.
LEMONS (E)
Acreage Production
41.3 6,503
40.7 7,151
43.6 9,305
55.9 13,374
64.9 12,736
56.1 13,176
52.8 14,000
53.8 12,600
ARI Z0NA (A) OTHER STATES
Area Production Acreage Production
1.7 227 4.3 259
5.0 670 5.3 367
17.7 2,260 7.2 421
20.6 3,845 6.0 279
19.7 4,376 4.5 340
16.6 3,909 4.5 172
14.9 3,600 4.5 175
14.9 3,520 4.5 195
60.0
107.2
171.8
186.7
192.5
151.8
151.0
152.6
GC FaE FUTT
- 14,953
29,018
44;981
56,462
42,062
42,190
45,280
TOTAL TANGERINES,
LIMES, LEMONS
Acreage Production
53.8 7,490
62.9 8,849
72.7 11,912
85.1 16,512
93~2 17,194
84.6 18,314
83.0 19,480
82,4 17,700
TOTAL UNITED STATES
AcFeage Production
418.9 55,211
538,8 69,087
697,5 103,052
778.0 146.977
842.8 180,342
795.3 177 279
808.4 192 295
817.7 195,695
Thousand of bearing acres, and thousand of boxes. Florida and Texas 1-3/5 bu., California and Arizona slightly smaller.
Freezes in 1948-49 did severe damage in California, Texas and Arizona.
Estimates based on subtotal of oranges and grapefruit deducted from grand total for California.
Preliminary,
FLORIDA
CBIFOmNIA
GRAPEFRUIT
1930-34
1935-39
1940-44
1945-49
1950-54
1954-55
1955-56P
1925-29
1930-34
1935-39
1940-44
1945-49
1950-54
1954-55
1955-56P
NOTES 1
1P
Page 42
Polk
Lake
Orange
Hillsborough
Pasco
Highlands
Volusia
St. Luoie
Pimellas
Indian River
Marion
Hardee
Brevard
Seminole
De Soto
Mantee
Putnam
Osoeola
Sarasota
Lee
Other Counties
STATE TOTAL
Polk
Lake
Orange
Hillsborough
Pasoo
Highlands
Volusia
St. Lucie
Pinellas
Indian River
Marion
Hardee
Brevard
Seminole
De Soto
Manatee
Putnam
Osoeola
Sarasota
Lee
Other Counties
STATE TOTAL
Polk
Lake
Orange
Hillaborough
Pasco
Highlands
Volusia
St. Luoie
Pinellas
Indian River
Marion
Hardee
Brevard
Seminole
De Soto
Manatee
Putnam
Osoeola
Saraota
Lee
Other Counties
STATE TOTAL
FLOIDA jiTf IIR.S-: I ut.-iBSE F Or BEAR 3P C IRES IJID P3DRC.ic: ji
s-o r.-e: USDA Crop P-p. rtinD s-err, :e, '.rla-jo
(:itru :a-aver; ion fioto.r c. 65 b.ering tree: r'r i:re)
'r. rL ALL OPAJIES
Number of Bearing Trees Production 1-3/5 bu units
1955-56 1955-57 1955-56
(000J (0-O0 75o-0
5,061 U 19,909
4,006 15,484
3,381 N 14,587
1,439 5,137
1,070 A 4,227
944 3,465
864 1V 4,118
961 2,251
418 A 1,635
579 1,327
745 I 3,353
793 3,164
869 L 2,119
517 2,046
620 1 2,046
309 936
310 B 1,328
301 1,166
180 L 515
101 270
1,382 1,917
24,850 91,000
2,198
2,230
2,047
814
445
301
607
470
187
277
670
497
570
367
341
163
259
208
102
40
844
2,863
1,776
1,334
625
625
643
257
491
231
302
75
296
299
150
179
146
51
93
78
61
638
11,213
EARLY & MIDSEASON ORANGES
U
N
A
V
A
I
L
A
B
L
E
LATE (VALENCIA) ORANGES
U
N
A
V
A
I
L
A
B
G
8,883
9,155
9,096
2,953
1,765
969
2,902
1,055
772
607
3,068
2,232
1,462
1,506
1,441
427
1,165
879
183
76
904
51,56
11,026
6,329
5,491
2,184
2,462
2,496
1,216
1,196
863
720
285
932
657
540
605
509
163
287
332'
194
1 013
S -7:,;t
Page 43
FLORiDA CCul .iliTY CiilU3-fJrpEPR OFp PA-.lM.: Mi ESf i3 f.CaD.ic I-i 'Ccnri '-i P 4
(Ctrr.j ::caer'ric,: if3-:tcr rrf Ec Doearng tr par a3o-
ALL GRAPE FRLrI
: ,aTe r of B-ari n r reer
I. 7- U
*1:0
1,64
3 N
""6
}O" A
301
111 1
c l8
a 7d. A
711
73
c.67
261 L
;0
93 A
27 B
56
5. LL
-r3
4.9 E
Folk
Late
Or 3u,
illisc cr.-ugh
F sac.
Rl hl hands
Volustl
St. Lacia
P'inalLs
roilan FPiar
5t1ri*:n
oa ri Ie
Bre's 'r
De Soto
Mau*tea
PFut nai
C'ac ola
araac t a
Leo
Otrmasr Counties
SrAlE LIAL
Po IE
Crranaa
i llit.orc.jgh
Pa oo
EighLi nl
VJclus a
St. L.4:Le
Finela 1
Ioilan F ler
Ila rdi
Brevara
Semir noL-3
DG S.:.t.:.
P. t narm
C sc c. LaI
&. ra ?o:t
Lee
Cttrar Co.mntias
StaU T TAL
7AUIhir uRES
N
1.
V
i
A
B
L.
Pro..:tirior 1-3 5 nO units
1 ,.:_- r.
12,2-48
5 r "4
1 ,o76
l, 76
3r,6
1,70'5
2,61,
2, 76
2,760
362
353
777
1.7
312
108
2"7
cta
n03
533
ol
0
61
198
114
C-
i &
7=
I4
1:30
PTMflMSO Ir....,.j.-. .s....5
Inf
I
166
17
Ic 3
54
17
la
14
3'.
5i1
i
3
T;
1
T jO"
Fi ll r.:.rc .gr
Pasco
Rlghlanls
Vol.saia
St. Lucl
P nellas
Indian River
Marion
B a raise
Brevard
Saain.l- a
De 3.:.lt
na-.r.aee
Put nam
C.. 3 -13
Sarr sot
Lee
O nir Coi ni an
S't Arr C.- -u.
Sf7! iA -'E T.r
7,177
3,80c,
1 ,320
1,1 0
1,6 33
911
1,312
,32
I li
rijd
373
ad8
-II
33 ,34
1 .10
7 13;
.717
5.4I3-
,. 017
3,'14
3,1c3,
1,4I 70
39 cl-
3 1r
i 'cc
I 7.-3
I 6?43
7jl
3,1C 3
T^;'')5i
I AL L I X0 -I- 13S M6?j
FLORIDA CANNED CITRUS PRODUCTION (Single Strength) I
Converted to represent cases of 24 loans, No. 2 size.
S Grapefruit Grapefruit : Orange : Blended / Citrus : Oranges Tangerine No. Field
Seasons : Sections : Juice Juice Juice Salad Section Juice : Boxes Used
1921-22
1922-23
1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1943=44
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57P
10,000
150,000
200,000
350,000
400,000
700,000
600,000
957,000
1,317,000
2,724,000
907,000
2,162,000
2,185,000
3,588,000
2,252,000
4,058,000
3,419,000
4,106,000
4,134,00
3,140,000
4 611 000
888,000
943,000
411,000
2,407,000
5,098,000
3,158,000
4,238,000
3,379,000
4,628,000
3,811,000
4, 332000
5,244,000
4,759,000
4,518,000
202,000
174,000
412,000
248,000
726,000
610,000
2,237,000
1,758,000
3,919,000
3,370,000
6,190,000
4,682,000
10,647,000
6,180,000
15,193,000
16,778,000
12,025,000
15,089,000
8,583,000
7,987,000
8,843,000
7,894,000
12,742,000
8,735,000
10,854,000
14,882,000
10,784,000
12,805,000
12,464,000
38,000
61,000
36,000
64,000
58,000
241,000
162,000
498,000
806,000
926,000
2,851,000
3,078,000
3,466,000
2,429,000
7,075,000
13,935,000
18,421,000
1",294,000
25,593,000
16,757,000
17,419,000
20,021,000
19,321,000
16,907,000
17,790,000
16,518,000
15,500,000
16,828,000
85,000
272,000
547,000
699,000
1,402,000
2,537,000
2,305,000
3,676,000
6,176,000
7,745,000
12,267,000
10,034,000
11,894,000
10,252,000
6,768,000
8,711,000
6,402,000
5,707,000
6,402,000
4,995,000
5,821,000
5,188,000
66,000
88,000
117,000
145,000
87,000
48,000
2,000
295,000
1,159,000
988,000
423,000
919,000
574,000
663,000
853,000
785,000
676,000
572,000
15,000
116,000
110,000
10,000
35,000
37 000
26,000
22,000
24,000
43,000
18,000
523,000
1,260,000
592,000
985,000
1,788,000
1,158,000
456,000
748,000
800,000
427.000
555,000
715,000
2,954,000
967,000
2,587,000
2,425,000
5,810,000
3,859,000
'7,273,000
7,160,000
9,656,000
12,709,000
17,135,000
13,679,000
20,967,000
29,061,000
29,097,000
40,4879000
33,491,000
41,652,000
32,714,000
27 808.000
33,699,000
26,171,000
26,203,000
31,036,000
26,017,000
25,989,000
27,159,000
~-F/- Thr has bee a l uniyo agrn n rneBedadsm agrn
L/ There has been a small quantity of Tangerine and Orange Blend and some Tangerine
Due to the light volume packed the data are not shown in the above table.
2j Orange and Grapefruit Blend.
P Preliminary
Source: Florida Canners Association, Winter Haven, Florida
G'Fruit Blend processed since the
1947-48 season.
FLOjIA LCuT~EiRFAI j PFKD'.i.iIC'lJ AuiJ FFriH r.TILIIilPi Oi'F ELUJAIJ PfiLUr..T
0 R A N G S
--OZEN (42" Brix) PROCESSED (650 Brix) Fresh Juice
Season : : Boxes Used G gallons Boxes Used a Boxes Used
1940-41 65,000
1941-42 93,000
1942-43 1,882,000
1943-44 1,283,000
1944-45 240,000
1945-46 226,000 260,000 244,000 2 ,000
1946-47 559,000 466,000 1,447,000 31,
1947-48 1,910000 1,600,000 1, 798000 3,316,000
1948-49 10,233,000 8, 320,000 1,898,000 2, 500,000
1949-50 21 6478000 17,797,000 1,529,000 1,851,000
1950-516 70224 000 493119000 2 0529000 2,770,000
1951-52 "44;035 000 ,000 1,824 000 1468 000
1952-53 46, 554,000 ,326462000 537000 399000
1953-54 65,531,000 48272,000 339 000 1,101,000
1954-55 64, 686,000 44 643,000 1,531,000 1,120,000 3,001,000
1955-56 70,224,000 49,119,000 1,086,000 743,000 3, 484,000
1956-57P 72,012,000 486741,000 1 801 000 1,163,000 5,619,000
S C R A P E F R U I T BLENfD 0oRLN SGAPEJvT*Kz (
SUCN SSED C 65 Brix, e
Season : Gallons Boxes Used SCallons Boxed Used., s Glons Galoxes nseT
1947-48 1,000 1,440,000 3,242,000
1948-49 116,000 19,000 16000 112,000
1949-50 1,585,000 1,342,000 28,000 31,000 1,303,000 533,000
1950-51 188,000 148,000 221,000 254,000 208,000
1951-52 1,098,000 1,064000 16000 17,000 535,000 472,000 349,000 298,000
1952-53 1,159,000 1,159, 000 51,000 53,000 480,000 364, 000 551,000 492,000
1953-54 1 656000 1 682 000 55 000 51,000 965000 688 000 443 000 446000
1954-55 1,155,000 1,138,000 32,000 31,000 561,000 426,000 887,000 765000
195-56 2 512,000 2,129,000 31,000 25,000 954000 7 0 000 61900054
1956-57P 2,949,000 2,681,000 597, 000 443,000 793,000 691,000
P Preliminary
Sources Florida Canners Asso.iation, Winter Haven, Florida
Page 46 ESTIMATED PRICES PAID BY CANNERS AND PROCESSORS 1947-1957
(rForlaa uCirus ueilverea to Canners' s uoor)
Aug Sept. Oot. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar, Apr May June July
$ .87 $ .87 $ .80 $ .80 $1.09 $ .91 $ .70 $ .65 $ .51 $ .49
.46 .53 .73 .96 1.20 1.70 2.20 3.10 3.40 3.00
1.70 1.20 1.53 2.36 3.10 3.30 2.77 2.60 3.55 2.55
1.00 1.40 1.48 1.64 2.15 2.06 2.20 2.30 1.90 .75
1.10 1,00 .98 .79 .78 1.00 .98 1.44 1.50 1.65
.85 .91 1.25 1.56 1.72 1.75 1.75 1.75 2.40 2.40
1.45 1.50 1.45 1.40 1.30 1.25 1.75 2.25 2.30 1.75
1.16 1.32 1.41 1.43 1.57 1.91 2.07 2.06 2.24 2.24
1.35 1.45 1,85 2.15 2,39 2.15 2.10 2.50 2.60 2.30
1.70 1.40 1.55 1.70 1.93 2,00 1.70 1.64 1.38 1.65
$ .79 $ -
.49 .46
LCL
GRAPEFRUIT
T47B-- .40
1948-49 .24
1949-50 1.10
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56 -
1956-57P
ORANGES
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57P
TANGERINES
1949-50 .50 .80 .80 .80 1.05 .90
1950-51 .50 .50 .50 .73 .70 .70 .65
1953-52 = .40 .50 .53 ,50 50 .50
1952-53 .50 .50 .50 .70 .70 .56
1953-54 .50 .40 .40 .75 .45 .45
1954-55 .56 .62 .62 .65 .70 .64
L955-56 .45 .45 .43 .40 o50 .50 44
1956-57P = .60 .78 886 .85 .85 .80
FLCRIDA CITRUS VOLUME CANNED OR PROCESSED
(Carloads of 500 Boxes)
1
Aug.
20
(a88).
Oct.
827
636
376
2107
824
1033
870
Nov. Deo. Jan. Feb. Mar, Apr May June Jily Total
5928 11708 12956 10060 7350 8672 13716 10740 1756 83,716
5292 7958 12658 15160 15900 17292 13432 6214 472 95,014
5882 13096 18354 13510 7630 12732 13766 6068 216 91,652
10512 15896 23737 20098 10685 19432 18517 4388 347 125,807
5992 14974 23606 22162 10364 16328 17842 8412 882 121,386
7365 18393 25586 18189 8361 13521 24182 12271 1067 129,768
4820 17860 27968 22970 9732 10852 21360 15886 3240 135,558
GRAPEFRUIT
1949O50 4
1950-51 3
1951-52 =
1952-53 208
1953-54 (67)}
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
TANGERINES
x950-t---
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
TOTAL CITRUS
194950 4
1950-51 4
1951-52 =
1952-53 228
1953-54 (1551*
1954-55 -
1955-56
1956-57
NOTIE2 The Aug
1151 2809
3599 4343
1988 2946
2054 4368
3391 4375
2860 4040
2870 4136
2820 4062
4826 2075 2099
5260 4033 3024
3622 3192 3012
6540 2408 992
6728, 4934 4755
7978 3380 1516
7978 3302 2456
9096 4370 2694
22 279 668 1018 705 17 -
66 386 456 342 64 -
60 444 744 628 250 -
360 874 667 156 19 LCL -
50 546 690 578 346 -
116 644 554 378 264 6 -
240 798 726 404 342 32 -
22 396 6255 16653 21005 15924 10836 10014 12106 6145
192 1674 9549 16330 19303 17037 13315 12722 16740 12645
1382 7346 11290 17652 19668 19586 20484 16444 8346
66 950 7996 17908 25254 20506 14420 15140 14758 6558
178 .3614 14263 21145 30862 26032 17432 24366 23272 6214
168 1510 8902 19560 28930 27420 18688 19708 19358 9358
1687 10351 23173 33202 25103 16403 16829 26638 14157
1480 7880 22?20 34920 29506 19170 15254 24054 17108
(ust volume is for August 1954. Volume for August 1953 is omitted.
26,976
35,627
27,356
30,278
40,178
31,288
37,316
37,844
= 2,709
1,314
= 2,126
= 2,076
2,210
1,962
2,542
122 99,482
2541 122,052
1586 123,684
272 124,056
528 168,061
1282 154,884
1503 169046
3852 175,944
Average
$ .80
1.51
2.38
1.87
1.04
1.65
1.60
1.73
2.20
1.69
.34
.57
1.87
.91
.38
.70
.43
.54
.50
.74
ORANGES
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
CANNED CITRUS PACKS BY PRODUCING AREAS
(1941-42 to 1956-57) (Cases of 24 No. 2 Cans) omitted)
6,180
15,193
16,778
12,025
15,089
8,.83
7,987
8,843
7,894
12,742
8,735
10,854
14,882
10,784
12,805
12,464
ORANGE JU1CE
CALIF & TOTAL
TEXAS ARIZONA U.S.
(Thou) (Thou) (hou)
0 1,311 4,777
0 394 2,823
0 1,371 8,446
0 2,842 16,777
56 3,705 22,182
102 2,321 19,717
165 1,550 27,308
296 2,209 19,262
145 1,892 19,456
870 1,607 22,498
0 1,763 21,084
0 2,007 18,914
0 865 18,655
66 1,601 18,185
63 1,174 16,737
6- -
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
5,5)8
7,360
7,864
9,144
9,601
8p240
9,000
4,944
2,680
4,551
367
360
1,095 12,783
1,049 23,602
1,450 26,092
1,266 22,435
1,372 26,062
791 17,614
482 17,469
518 14,305
1,633 12,207
993 18,286
595 9,330
790 11,644
727 15,609
593 11,744
510 13,675
BLENDED JUICE
CALIF &
FLORIDA TEXAS ARIZONA
(Thoj (W7Thou) (Thou)
2,305
3,676
6,176
7,745
12,267
10,034
11,894
10,252
6,768
8,711
6,402
5,707
6,402
4,995
5,821
5,188
38
25
S69
254
626
340
300
229
45
369
0
0
0
9
8
GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS
4,611
888
943
411
2,407
5,098
3,158
4,238
3,379
4,628
3,396
3,811
4,332
5,244
4,759
4,518
90 J
87
41
54
289
490
242
189
Canned Citrus Products_- by Commodity Total U.S. Pack
Grapefruit Grapefruit Citrus Orange Blended Tangerine
Segments Juice Salad Juioe Juice Juice,
(Thou) (Thou) TTFou T (hou-) TToFu
4,701 12,783
975 23,602
984 26,092
465 22,435
2,696 26,062
5,588 17,614
3,400 17,469
4,427 14,305
3,379 12,207
4,628 18,286
3,396 9,330
3,811 11,644
4,332 15,609
5,244 11,744
4,759 13,675
Not available.
2
310
1,275
1,098
433
954
611
689
875
809
719
4,777 2,342
2,823 3,702
8,446 6,283
16,777 8,075
22,182 13,461
19,717 10,459
27,308 12,370
19,262 10,829
19,456 7,395
22,498 9,435
21,084 6,794
18,914 6,117
18,655 6,525
18,185 5,102
16,737 5,943
523
1,260
592
985
1,788
1,158
456
748
800
427
555
TOTAL
U.S.
24,606
31,102
41,805
47,752
64,924
54,948
62,414
50,906
44,658
56,959
41,67:
41,923
46,796
41,511
42,388
P Preliminary.
Page 47
Season ]$CRIDA
1941-42 3,466
1A42--43 2,429
1943-44 7,075
1;4-4-45 13,935
145-A0 18,421
1946-47 17,294
19-?7-48 25p,93
19418-4; 16,757
1 j7-5. 17,419
135)-51 20,021
19?'-'.2 19,321
1052-53 16,907
1.53-F4 17,790
13 -4-.5 16,518
1 ?-.-6 15,500
'196-15 .? 16,828
TOTAL
U.S
(7bou)
2,343
3,702
6,283
8,075
13,461
10,459
12,370
10,829
7,395
9,435
6,698
6,117
6,525
5,102
5,943
4,701
975
984
465
2,696
5,588
3,400
4,427
3,379
4,628
3,396
39811
4,332
5,244
4,759
S asor
I"415--3
1942-23
1943-44
o194 -4
104 '40
1j-; '?-:
10a4-4"
17-51-5.2
l;5?-f3
194 3-5'.
1955-f6
19-c-57P
Page 48
CIRUS UNLOADS SELECTED CITIES
(Rail Carlots and Truck Carlot Squivalents)
AUGUST 1, 1956 THROUGH JULY 31, 1957
ORANiES
FLORIDA OTHER TOTAL
CITIES RA L IR R RAIL S RUCk RAIL s TRUCK
Atlanta 31 879 44 1 75 880
Baltimore 255 672 320 31 575 703
Boston 134 474 1867 1 2001 475
Birmingham 520 576 23 11 543 587
Buffalo 60 302 485 545 302
Chicago 498 1012 1892 50 2390 1062
Cinoinnati 275 218 348 9 623 227
Cleveland 291 387 867 14 1158 401
Dallas 229 31 370 31 599
Denver 101 85 504 85 605
Detroit 574 65 1579 10 2153 75
Ft. Worth 42 7 168 7 210
Houston 207 124 377 124 584
Indianapolis 54 248 270 2 324 250
Jaokson, Miss. 2 111 26 2 137
Kansas City 182 179 341 179 523
Los Angeles 2 2 4453 2 4455
Louisville 56 325 66 8 122 393
Milwaukee 60 107 496 24 556 131
Minneapolis-St.Paul 8 124 734 108 742 232
New Orleans 4 509 77 62 81 571
New York City 2591 1751 3863 13 6454 1764
Oakland 4 729 4 729
Philadelphia 1096 1081 1596 45 2692 1126
Pittsburgh 492 178 1366 1858 178
Portland, Oreg. 28 9 122 453 150 462
St. Louis 85 269 703 50 788 319
Salt Lake City 2 9 417 9 419
San Antonio 88 82 482 82 570
San Francisco 1 32 867 33 867
Seattle 58 4 329 411 387 415
Washington, D.C. 57 427 147 21 204 448
TOTAL 7230 10581 17749 10058 24979 20639
GRAPEFRUIT
-- FLUkUA I OTHER IUTAL
CITIES s RAI IL TRiCK RAIL s UK L s TR
Atlanta 5 375 10 15 375
Baltimore 178 359 2 178 361
Boston 611 390 55 3 666 393
Birmingham 236 3 3 3 239
Buffalo 29 268 16 45 268
Chicago 714 1002 72 57 786 1059
Cincinnati 230 232 41 1 271 233
Cleveland 373 347 32 11 405 358
Dallas 181 4 165 4 346
Devaer 364 6 102 6 466
Detroit 800 86 34 3 834 89
Ft. Worth 27 95 122
Houston 79 7 172 7 251
Indianapolis 27 254 18 45 254
Jackson, )&ss. 25 1 26
Kansas City 262 14 76 14 338
Los Angeles 1 203 3 2149 4 2352
Louisville 2 208 8 3 10 211
Milwaukee 78 208 16 10 94 116
MLnneapolis-St.Paul 29 374 27 120 56 494
New Orleans 1 176 8 19 9 195
New York City 2897 1275 229 3126 1275
Oakland 19 251 270
Philadelphia 800 697 23 11 823 708
Pittsburgh 514 143 53 3 567 146
Portland, Oreg. 139 14 93 93 232 107
St. Louis 128 368 54 21 182 389
Salt Lake City 10 82 21 159 31 241
San Antonio 22 2 133 2 155
San Franoisco 30 36 7 346 37 382
Seattle 229 25 117 80 346 105
Washington, D.C. 29 417 1 2 30 419
TOTAL 7854 8754 974 4091 8828 12845
source U.S. Dep. of Agricuture, ruit & Veetable, Transportation section, Washington, D.C.
Page 49
CIIIRUS UNLOADS SELECTED CITIES
irii1 ,arlota and Truok arlot Equivalents)
;WGI.ST 1, 1956 THROUGH JULY 31, 1957
TANGERIMES
--------- -u---- tUHIL U-- --i----iTi I "iXT-- "-
Irs RAIL s TRUG KtR
At.nrtt 4 78 4 78
iit'..ra 30 68 30 68
itorn L"6 111 136 111
BrmIn a 53 53
Bit al ii 79 22 79
cC:'ado _3 214 83 214
CinLIrnnatt I: 41 1 36 41
Cimvra la s 8 63 88 63
Dall I 26 2 28
.Jaok.:.L Misa. 6 -
Eari' aC*I 32 1 32
Le:- A gl- 15 295 310
Loil .ile 67 67
M i-'.,ke3 2 34 2 34
Mn.i-l..al 3 68 1 3 69
1 '36 1 36
l,. YY.,rk C' 3' 243 629 243
NIkic 1 26 27
Pk ,lpia 1? 188 132 188
Pit :t., rg 1' 72 139 72
P l g3 4 7 7
S. 1r, *r 16 82 1 17 82
Sit Lake Ctll 5 -4 9
San A r, C 40 1 41
car, Frarn, i' : 34 35
Saa Tl 25 2 25 2
3 95 -- 3 95
U 1 53 1883 2 376 1555 2259
MIED CITRUS
---RDA OTHER TOTAL
CIIS T--- r -RAIL TRUC -AIL : *RjsUK
HI lr'.a 2 8
BaItlore 163 6 189
BoL torn ;'6- 31 317 5
ailingl. 53 12 53
S ,f 1 .l,' 3 9 32 35 9
CrO. c, 7 61 128 -
Ci1oinria t. 10 98
Clea lad 11 90 -
Dciss 1 1 -
DN r 1 ~ 1 -
DE'tr ~ 1 28 338 -
Fr.. Wort. -
19 5 7 19
Ja-.kac.n o a. -
Lou A.'iel 17 1 11
Nblraukae 20 44 2 111 22
MinDnap.:.18. tl Pa,l 2 7 9 -
N3- Crrlvn1a 1 1 5 1 6 2
Ne- York Citv :y"3 151 2181 1
Cakisna 1
Phi liadinis l 63 484 -
P t tEirgh :13 14 227 -
Port iir-, rem. 7 25 -
Sat. Lik l 1 -
anr Antnrlo -
San Frtr,:IEo 5 7
Satla 36 58 -
-a "t ,,.-- D e02 57 5 "445-2 10
P--LAL JV I
Page 50
FLORIDA CIRUS EXPERTS 27 SEASONS
(BY CoMrODYr)
I Fresh Citrus in s Processed Single-trength Grapefruit I Orange
Year I Xquivalent Boxes Juice in 24/f2 Cases I Sections s Cono.
I Oranges s Grapefruit s Oranges s Grapefruita Blended 24/$2 s Gallons
1930-31 264,000 e
1931-32 237,000 *
1932-33 a 693,000
1933-34 a "32,939 846,000
1934-35 a 12,996 1,159,000
1935-36 19,919 , 847,884
1936-37 5,327 34,427 1,130,000
1937-38 5 5,760 46,812 118 1,199,000
1938-39 a 131,000 620,000 1,011 1,768,000
1939-40 3,065 110,000 574,000 1,397,000
1940-41 a 840 134,000 818t000 34,000
1941-42 a 177,000 1,030,000 9,000
1942-43 a a 43,000 105,000 a 2,000 a
1943-44 42,000 120,000 24,000
1944-45 a a 98,000 249,000 2,000
1945-46 679643 5,000 247,000 4679000 7 7,000
1946-47 153,451 56,151 1,493,000
1947-48 27,384 9,173 a a 18,000
1948-49 192,582 183,784 3,870 7,741 585 23,000 6,604
1949-50 69,946 73,572 61,548 18,000 4,329
1950-51 49,861 87,604 258,825 172,262 26,028 11,492 761,005
1951-52 204,770 157,792 267,392 174,467 20,779 4,276 22,473
1952-53 214,774 83,236 330,953 270,819 62,295 8,381 179,400
1953-54 908,458 161,473 520,558 582,063 46,669 165,882 313,332
1954-55 998,646 134,118 614,914 495,610 60,358 236,536 318,424
1955-56 1,309,585 282,929 763,996 840,163 120,310 421,802 598,056
1956-57-o 1,423,125 298,074 639,000 473,000 136,662 488,727
o Separate information on Florida not available, national totals only.
** Preliminary. There were 11,623 boxes of fresh tangerines exported 1956-57 season.
Notes Citrus exports were not separately classified as-such in available statistics until after
Jrinuary 1, 1931. Canada is excluded. Fresh fruit figures include military exports.
SOURCES: Compiled by
Fresh fruit
Processed
the Florida Citrus Mutual from records from the followings
-Citrus & Vegetable Inspection Division, Winter Haven, Florida
- AMS., USDA., Washington, D.C., U.S. Department of Commerce
Washington, D.C., ICA., Washington, D.C.
Florida Citrus Canners Association, Winter Haven, Florida.
U.S.Q.M.C., Orlando, Florida.
WORLD C IW' Pi:RODUCTIn: Page 51
P ro.oli- a T:Tin -'rTETT T x ..As I
,tICES .S~ 1 IA r ERIIS5
Country I- 1, 5?-5:3 15;-c '-5-55. 1 ,-. 1 9Y -f5'
Untiles States 6".03- 1 .2l..45 1.5 i06j 13',6't 13f, 13 '.,? 1i3 "'
Sof ij S. to
Worl- 7oIal 132 %' i 65 ?.--. 3z 4% 38 A1
pli - - 7.6 -- -- --- 6' 1 - 3 TI - -4 T;I - - 9 - -3 . I "'- L. - T "7 -
Pr zi 1 34. .6 -.:715 3:.. i 31, 21 j i l3, 3 5,
Italy 11,.7 1 51 i 1 l; a21 ', ,: i2,; 1 c.B
Japanr 5 8:-. 13 654- 1- 055 li3.i,'5 ?li a L6,'4 23 .'B
Argentina 12 11 6B3 1 ,'0 14 ', 1 3 663 .2. 87 ]c, 7o2
Meyloo 4,1,6L 1d6 i1 17 614- ]'. sT. 108. 1d,?41 1. *'.4
Algeria 3. 166 8, l4 '" "1 1 '4 Il 4t 1i.5,) 11.e, i
Egypt 6 3"3 6 1*1 9' :6 :' 10, 304 U ;i:
Israel 6, 5 6 ,, a 3"' '; -. '1 ." 1 ', "
IFr ench lcro : 927 6"? 6 6i 5.4 6 6 aX' lIC I 0 "'
Soutt Afrlo 4.160 6.6- 6, -i 6,i21 6.600 ', ? 8
,Greece 41 3, i". ?a 4, 11 -'1 4 666 4, > 3 i
Cutc. Porto Rioa> 1 5" 3-4 2,15.5 2 63 ?:4 3.150 3 5
IhS_ ..m. ,i -',, - --"-l. -P - 3 ."u - -d-r
'IRL TTA - 7 - 1.' - -'37 - 37 - -T-a - -. ?--- -- --,7 -
Worl-i rc.iil zi. 5.?? Ii 2. 86.645 ? '1 Z,
GR.APSFRiTT
United States 31, 78 4E i( c 3660 48 3-', 4.:,190 45 3 j8 4- .5
% ..f J.S. tD
lorlk r.-,til '51.1% 1 l' 66.6 1 "% 88.t 41C
u a-~-rro-Rtro- - 423 - ---- --- U---- ----- ---- -.. -,s -
Jmnmatua 213 3 .: 4: 351 4.5 -;. 6.Ci
rrlr lal 1" *':4 3 -,, 3 5Ce
Argentina 236 '69 1-1 .-5 419 -0(
Sot.t frlc.a 336 4i 40 -. 443 4? 41.
Israel 1,- .1, 1 a 1 5A) 1,530 1 5. 1
T* of Morlia to
Itorli Total 4'-.% 7 2.- t', 1j 1' 4, l' 75.
|1dMOiNS
Unites States 9,55 13, ;" 12.5 a? 16,l1 1- 00 '" I 15 I, 00
Italy ;,63" 6 4-- 6. ?3; .06 ,?3 6.955 1. 31:
13reeoe -6 4-1 1,0 5 "., : 1, i- 1 :63 1 3 1
Spain 1,445. 1,538 1 6'4 1 416 i,15 638 :
fArgentina 371 -5a 1.5 1,7 ; I'2 2:345 2 ,6.
-hile 5'0 f. 81 4-. 612 ,1:.1 1 i:
..rTtr fl '2 3 7 ;" 1 ~ 3 2, t ~ 1~ : 4 - :T 7 - 2' 2-e .B-
LD.tE
,Mexlo c5.: 1 "- 2 0s-1 12 i i:' 1 ,.:'' I.;i
Uni tod S ate a~3 2 6 32. 3' 3i' 4,,,.
T,:TAU ; - 2W. "3. -- ... ..,, ~. --- ,:- - - -i- -. "6.,:,
Smaller citria prou:iLng :,Oantlri i Inn:uS r i t otals.
a,/ Prel l a ar/.
/ D-..ea not inc aise 1 6,1', ,'0 boxes fr.J t fr.-:zear in Fat.nri r ,. 1 5 .
In-:lias 400,000,,,:,, boxes prjlaua, o Ibn I Ga: Strip.
SFla.U.S .A. Crop PrF.a figure ai latest Crop Fep.:rtiln 5.:.ari reli.ase, otLer flg'rE.i F.A S. .ata.
W3OTE, Projuotion in foreign ocontr ies ~ o.:,~ irte.a to boxes of t-e folluort n ~lgbta: C'rain.-. :,0 ponjls
2rapeiruit andi Li- A 6 8-. :.r' ra; L.e..ons p.:,unla
SB jrRCEi PrrjO.:tion figures Foreign Agri.-.lt're Clr:ullr.
Page 52
FROM:
TO:
Bal timore
Bos ton
Buffalo
Cilcago
Cinminnati
Clevel and
Detroit
New York
Pnillaelphils
Pit tiburgt
St. L.uls
EA1R.1i?11i, rEXAS (1)
.AjLAICES P-THUIJT JIfDAP
1-2'/5 bu 1-2 5 Di Reirig.
79' i. 754 It. Per car
Lail WthEE, FLrIDA (1
1-7 5 u 1-3/-5 ,' Reifrig.
93 It: 83 itr. Per car
.101.31' ?9,A0*o S '3..00
138.20 12?.8' 79.09
ii8.ii 115.37 104.19
94.56 97,79 i)4.19
94.% 93.79 92.'7
112,53 109,5'. 104.19
113,46 110.39 1"'. 19
120.90 118.69 73.0)
105,09 103.75 73.0)
1C9.74 107.0' 104.19
94.36 93.79 104.19
i 3.,68B
132.68:
13)350
93.53
116.73
125.4)
123.98
172..68
132.68
1Z7.60
71. ,0
$127.75
175.36
118,63
1116j02
118 3
118.63
103.42
Lg- AIJtEiL CALIF. 11
1- 5 5 i- 5 i Refrig
85 Ib .-: Ib- Por car-
168. 30:
168.30
168. 30
166.30)
168.3,
168.30
168.30
168,30
168,33
168.70
168.70
1386.
138,60
138. 60
138,60
17?8,60
138.60
138.60
$152 ,09
159.69
139 16
124,70
139.60
139.60
139.60
152,09
152,09
139.16
124.70
C A R L : A D M I i M U M WIE IG ti TIS
ITXAS
Oran'a ra -re 'ru t
4,0000 it.a. J5,'v Ibs.
-',rqn Io a C re-cfruit
3 9 M-00 35,H0 ba,
SCrs n3at iced by carrier
pri':r to loading .1ii be
17.60 leis-[.apliea to
Cailfornia.
Stsnjard Refrig.ratior cnarges are qnote3 in dollars ani c-nts Por car. Trc rrn e at tSr per box rate
ilvide irte prr car charge by tre number *:f boxes in acr. kAl rar.es are surj-ct tc. 3 per cent Feaeril
-ransportatlrn rax. Rates from Florir are putilsned In STUB rariff '82-A, Agient Sarnngi rs ]GC 11i1,
Teaxa in SW Tariff 69-J, Agent Erat;reir'a IC 3915, and California In TCPB Fruit V.,~aV table hIriff
44--M, ICC 15"'. (1) Rarei basA on -ireiouni fox containerr O:-4). (2i Rates t, ned 1-2,5 Fi, 30X for
oompripLon eltt other competin. areas. Califorria citrus La nl.-pel primarily in 4.5, BL cartJos .bicb
carries a tariff estimateij ael.bt of 3-* ibd co orasges and 35j its (34 nbs for A.ri:-cal on grapefruit.
rne above rail rates include the rate ionrease of 5. Fpr 3ant, ourject to naximra'1 incr,.iase of 7 oent
per 1)) pori.as wonder Tariff t-2,i', effective December 29, i956.
ESTDP4A=i WEIGtfES -iN FLORIDA CITRUS FRUIT Di PACKAGES, CL, UAlED l
TLORILA CITRUS ITH 1=
CONTANIERS Alit, C3ONTAEEfi IIUMBE.
1-3' Bu. Std. (lNil -) CLtrus Bx p1,5
i-3'5 Bu. Wirebc.uno Crate 6500-1
4.5 Bu. Std, (Naili ) Citrus Br 4,79
1,2 Strap Tangerine Box 0590
4,5 R, Wirebound Citrus Crate p677
Wirebound Crate (Ma 3ter Container) For
Citrus Fruit it BagA (1.8 or 1/10
or 1,6 Std. Boi Bags) 0696
4,5 Bu. Wirecsuni Tomto Crate Ah)i0
4,5 BEr. Pilrebrar-s Citrus Bx (Pull
releecope Style) E4.941
4.5 Bu, FPbretinari Citrus Box (Full
Iele6cope Ztyle) Ji4?5
4.5 Bu. Iit.ipli Wall Paper Bai '575
1 Bu. Flat Battom Baaket s0'26
1 BaR. R,:.und B:ttom Ba.iract )J35
1 B. Baskec Bt050
3 BJ Fiat Bottom Basket P1328
SB. Round Bottom BaaK-t 183,37
I Bu: Banset L3052
Standard Box Bag )
1, 4 Strandrd Box Bag ) #750)
1,8 3tranar-1 Bc.o Bag ) 7525
1.'10 Starniar Box Bag ) 4#551
1, 16 Staniara B).r Bag
DINS IDE .IEAZi.rF.DiEM N5
___ (Inches)
12xi2z24
11-15 lI,1-15. 16x24j
49x9til?-l.. 8
6,12x24
t9 19hl-l.8
7xiixlZ19-7, 8
a1xlZ0'l9
l')xllx17
EMTS.t-YE WEIEHIS
Per Package
r -frrt lange
.10 9t 93
93 83 88
0 50
53 51
6 45
D 95 D 93
46
56
Sc.
30
3j
30
47
22
11
8.7
5 1
D Estimtaed *eatit irdliated per [i3.ksae rill &aply regar.lesa or tne rumbir of r.age [f.er than 3. 10'
or i6, as the case imay be, peaed in the concalaer, tut in no oase to apply wn n a greRae' naur.r il
packed in the oontainer.
Notes Container numnera corresp.:ni 'itn toose ssigned to the oantainerj named in Container and Loading
R.iea. rarlff 823-B C. A. Snatildl r's MEC 1321.
144.,570
142 57
94 .' O
i44,
li-3.09
144.57
144.5,'
139,04
",s.'
TL'-MID **
*o Nee Ycrk
40.-00 ibs.
*jrape fruit
and Bostons
36,0003 ica
C AL M'RiJ LA
RAIL RA IEfl D CENTS PEP BOX 1956-57 StESCOI
(Ercect as rioted)
TRUOCE'MU ON CITRUS FRWIT r, 1M FlORIDA RD kmS
r1 Cf S`PER l-3.3_ BOX5 B .d-7 f ,-N
_T:
Aberdeen, S D.
Ibllene; T exa
Akron. 0,
Albany, N, Y.
Alto.:na. Pa.
Atlant., Ca.
Baltimore, Md
Bangc.r te.
Baton R.ouge La.
Battle Creek, MioL.
Bellefotailne .
Bingnamton. N Y.
Birmingham Ala.
Blsarok, N. D.
Boston, thas.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Brigitonc; Mass,
Brooklyn,. N Y ,
Buffalo. N., Y.
Burlington, Vc
Butte Mot,
Canton. 0.
Ceaar RaploF Ia,
Charlite, N. C.
Chatta.coga, 'leana
Chicago. Ill.
Cilninnati, 0.
Clsrksiurg, WVVa.
Claveian..i 0.
Columbusi 0,
Creatcn. laj
Danville, Va.
4 3avenport, Ia.
Dayton. i0
Deoatar Ill
Defiance, '%,
Des 4Moines, ra,
Detroit, Miont
Duauque., Ia.
Durnam. C Z
.East Point, Ga:
Cau Claire, Wis.
IEdmouton, A lt
,Emirar. N Y.
IEvanislile. Ino'
Fargo. N Dz
Flint Mion.
Fort Dodge,. Ia
Tort Wayne .. In,
FTrt Worth; Texas
GraCl Forks, N D.
Grand sTland. Nebr.
Grand.Rapids, Mioh.
Green Bay, Wis.
Greenaboro, N. C.
Grert Fals, Mont.
L4)-145
115
l O-1 15
115
110
35
85- 90
145-15)
65- 70
115=120
110
115
35
135=150
115-125
115=-12
115=125
10,>- 05
115=125
130-145
225
110-115
90-110
65
50
85=105
90-100)
110=115
100 =115
103-105
)')0
60= 65
95-100
95 -lJ3
10, 115
90=115
110-115
110 115
95
50
35
15
90
14)=150
115
130--110
100'110
90-115
150
120
115
110'125
50
315
Hannibal, Mo. 95
Harrisburg, Pa. 100
Hartford, Conn. 115-120
Hazleton, Pa. 100
Helena, Ark. 75
Hopidns, Minn. 110
Huron, S. D. 140
Hutohinson, Kans. 105-115
Indianapolis, Ind. 100
Jackson, Micho 115
Jackson, Miss. 60
Eansas City, Mo. 100-115
Kearney Noi J. 100
Knotrilleg Tenn. 50
Lancaster, Pa, 90
Lexington, Ky, 100
Lia, 0o 100
Logansport, I. 105-110
Los Angeles, Cal. 175
Louisville, Ky. 75-100
Lynohburg, Va. 60- 75
Madison, Wis,. 105-120
Mansfield, 0. 110-115
Marion, Ia. 100
Mafly, B. C. 225
Medford, Mass. 115-120
Iabjphis, Tenn, 65
Milwaukee, Wis. 110-115
Minneapolis, Min. 100-120
Mobile, Ala. 40
Monroe, IMoh. 115
Montreal, Que. 140-165
Nashville, Tenn. 65
Newark, N. J. 100-110
New Glasgow, N. S. 295
New Haven, Conn. 115-120
New 'Orleans, La. 60- 65
New York, N. Y. 100-110
Norfolk, Va. 70- 80
North Hawthorne, N. J. 100
North Platte, Nebr. 120
Norwioh, N. Y. 115-120
Oklahoma City, Okla. 115-125
Omaha, Nebr. 110-115
Ottawa, Ont. 140-150
Owensboro, Ky. 90
Paducah, Ky. 95
Parkersburg, W.Va. 110-115
Petersburg, Va. 70- 75
Philadelphia, Pa. 90- 95
Pittsburg, Kans. 110
Pittsburgh, Pa. 105-110
Portland, Me. 140
Portland, Ore. 225
Providence, R. I.
Raleigh, N. C.
Reading, Pa.
Richmond, Va.
Roohester, N. Y.
Rookford, Ill.
Saginaw, Mich.
St. John, N. B.
St. Joseph, Mo.
St. Louis, Moo
Sale Creek, Tenn.
San Antonio, Texas
Sanford, N. C.
San Franoisco, Cal.
Soranton, Pa.
Seattle, Wash.
Sherrington, Que,
Shreveport, La.
Sioux City, Ia.
Sioux Falls, S.D.
South Bend, Ind.
Spokane, Wash.
Springfield, tass.
Springfield, Mo.
Sterling, Ill.
Suffolk, Va.
Syraouse, N. Y.
Toledo, 0.
Topekas Kans.
Toronto, Ont.
Tulsa, Okla.
Uniontown, Pa.
Utioa, N.Y.
Washington, D.C.
Waterford, N.Y.
Waterloo, Ia.
Watertown, S. D,
Wheeling, W.Va.
Wiohita, Kans.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Wilmington, N. C.
Windsor, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man.
Winston Salem, N. C.
York, Pa.
Youngstown, 0.
Zanesville, 0.
AGTs fruok rates fl.,uuate according to the supply and demand of trucks. Rates are generally stable at
afl'owest cer box rate siown, however, during periods of truck shortages rates will tend slightly
higher' shene a rate range is shown to cover the varianoe during truck shortages. In 1956-57 season,
critical truor anortages reportedly oourred during a period just prior to Thanksgiving and during a
period Beginning about tce second week in April until around the first of June. Truck Refrigeration:
Most trucks are squipprea witt loe bunkers with oapaoity of 1800 to 2000 pounds. As-a-rule, however, ioe
is only uena on ite first aiw last season shipments. Truck Refrigeration rates to points East of the
ississippi an S outri of the Cnio and Potomao Rivers 50 per box, while to points beyond it is 70 per box.
RefrigAratlon charges in tne summer, generally beginning in late June, will tend up to 100 per box to
points north :.f ine Potoma River.
Souroea Courtesy P Sarr-ttl Traffio Manager, Seald-Sweet Sales, Ino., Tampa, Florida.
Tne truLK rates basea on firm's invoices.
Page 53
115-125
50
95
70- 75
115
95-100
115-125
200-210
100-110
85-100
50
90-100
50
175
100-115
225
135
60
100-110
125
100
225
115-125
100-110
100
75
115-120
100-115
100-115
130-135
115-120
100
115-120
80- 90
115-120
90-100
140
110-115
110
100-115
50
115
140-155
50
100
100-110
100
fage 541
UIJPD:Ln.:liS .-F FL- FIDA CITTi .J'): F cS.GTr .frT-
----- ----rr-a-x-rrr--rrt--- i
1c 3 ,," 1 e ri s4_d3:L
C-n .-- c T3^i- 7-575
Bre-ard
Brw ard
Citrus
Dade
D Sot t
Duval
Ba.rdee
PRrnaelo
3ltilanbO
Paiilsbore jbh
In-lan River
lake
.. +
licn atec
1'inon
Orangm
CsiecIla
L-aim BEia.',
FinEllas
?oc L
Putnam
Se.rit c i
Ot h res
TPTAI, ABPOYT
9,3-,"
2,5669
8,6 41
116,2L 3
5,756c
*,870
321, e 1
4-5a, 161
2,113 ,969
1 ,29,6 35
71
116,192.
2,163,2t96
24 454
18,921
91 972
1,00 ,663
6.,625,142
1, ,2,
26,249
2:; 2,3
2"-'7,262
-o
16,241,375
.- 415
5
1 A 714
17 79-.
11?,f .1
962,91,)
319 : 7r.
1,071 6 6
7 37r
14 "
742: 69
12; ,156
19e ,60f.
5,592, 0?
72 :,7'1
12 052
1I,121,57
19 ,
14305, i)
6,.96
&, W
4)6
2,013
61, -49
11 ? .*1
il i,"'y;."
5.14473.
968
3i5,7i4l
If ,i4i
W-2 ,664-
22,267
391
)3,073
26,101
1*5,04 :
2 -
163,241
1 66,36a
I C.1 8 -
1 -' 4 c1
i a9
'02,e.2
4,* 1 6
3,707 8 '
2 ,694
',-.', a
7,65-,366
31,7 01
2.34,2)?3
12,186,74-.
1 4, 7 fC.
1 -562 360
231,E-6
IortA
1 ,151 ,'1
". 453
; 993
:10 6,
5,01,. 5.
1 66
-3-
281 ,37~
i .4i 575
3,.114,40
3.807, -'65
&:,5
2l "i:''
217 *4 ,
rl. 7 4
L, -'? 1'.'
"i 3,06 ,f.- ,
.: ,.5..7?
0, 5.3,7
.01 1.
-., 619, : .,
1C. '. >
1 1 i 4?"7
A.,69
'10'
685, ll
,2-'2
7-:;,y'
552,969
336,47.;
2,050 5
1 ,817 25.2
2 -1,6O20
J '.2,700
5.,4-130
1, 0- ,.206
8 071 3
?51,321
60.265
li5,526
1,66" -1-i
13 ,, ;4,i586
2,i5, 261
0,606
1 11l,7.5
43.i'-2,1 7
:.':ol2/'7
TIJAL. CFOP UOSDA 13-,.'),. 0 sL ,. ,i'')00'
CI TF-iiS TiPOujCE i'tl.1.r FAD c*i.iLA SiATIOIJ-AiUL'UCr 1-J.irL'' 1 .1.5-]-57
(lat-ulrtedfYm reoirds ci Litru i; 1Tg?g l4e inpecton tiir:h hrnte- h'i7D, nL: I
GFPTJF I b Orae CrGei'ruar Targer-ines Tno'-1 eG C'
Wilcox i. 19 ',1:2.155 ,'16. r71 *,6 'I3 6. )i ,4-15
Branlforl. U 3 2 -..'i13 1 .196 21. 369 2: ,560
Sllanllie 0 3 91 0 1-14,521 106.1 7 19 ,"10 2769.,47
Ssiannoe. Spnin s US 1 2 1 2561 1 ",686j 7.11' 381 54
White 3pring3s .S 1 1 6.i65 -o'1 u tr-1 c:1 ,19 186
.yLe G.cit U 5. 41l 1 02,l206 re7,? i.: il,''. <',G96,9i
Lu raville fl l .60 9 .99
CROUP II
='TIrFcT U 3 1 2,664,33- 1,93 ,1" 2 )6, 65"1 6,666 112
Yulee U ,. 17 2,.19,761 1, t.j,; 1 4 3' ,612 4 '568,la
iac'Tler1.y U S :0 1,65f2.61 4 1,25 ,5 202,3 ,' '07 ,952
Clean St. Llar'_ Fla 12 10",?23 -40 i410 __0 5 I ',651-
IriAL tEG25S ALL STATIONS 12, i .96, 9 ,3 ,716 1, 81,0 25, 44, C
I~ ~ -------------- 7_I- ---- 1 1
Croc.p *I Staticns at bridges sver Gr~annee River; Cr.:ap II: Ar bradg A; jer St. .ir-, .3 River
iTOTr ALL Sr'ATIGNS
urCnges G r-a rrT TagrinD 3 Ioit^_ t r=.
Zi g__ e s c rsi 2;c 3i rCSr- ~~_r_
Da ti be..res rkr 3 iic .r P I----^Ti
Au u.t "'r:., 7 if ,06 ? 4A.6340 9.4
Septemu r 2m,c? 95, t63 191 12 90" 2-4
Ootober 83 2,6 1, 6 o10,'a 1,621 14J 6-'.-4 i,6 57',4g ,31
ioVemcbEr ,651 1.8 30 1 '.7 0- 2,615 -, 10 2 9 1 J4),9J4 6- -
Deoet.Ler 2,11 ,66. .15 9 I 9 1,964 ,9' 3,C12 1 ", 1'996 41i 7 .99
January : I1 '), 4 ',147 1,237,47 5 4 ; 4'4 36.,620 7-.) ,t09,3,9 6 361
- bru, 1r i, 8 7 -77; ',2,9. '.44 56,075 112 ,670.261 5 341
Marcln 1,619,967 3,239 ],492,18s9 2.-'94 Z ,i541 4 ,1 4 717 6.266
April 1,l <6,194 2,37" 1, 15.03. 2 3 ;' 3659 7 ,343 897 4,68j3
.,1'.' 1,004 664 2 Co 71953 ?? 134 360 1 1, 72,5'56 ",49
Jne 5 .' 3,6' i1,068 272,39'. '5 6,278 1 61
i5 7v 17.,,i 3-7 '9o2o 160 ,- 59,) 15~ 17
TY-rP. O3 12.13o966 9,?v3,71 1,512.,03______ ,3 ,-
DT CARICADCS (S00 Boxes) 24,276 ] l 7' _.". 67_ 6".,
I'-T rn e abase Re.ad u'ard Ztailo ns a 3ls r-pcrt cri we etaibl 3 ami i cil.ane u Ir-u.its.
iTe aita Danon suppies by te Fic.rci; Cirru, ar.i ieeteile Dilision i to rFl rlta itrat Deparn-
muent c1 Agrn*.1cure at *ILnter Fikawn, riori-li.
giCHiS MEA.i.3RL &Tilr E[CCIVAl.ri j4 Page 55
F7';n FirllT UIJD CAINEPI PiFT.rJTS
CAiS EQDIl'EIIITS- Pr 0.*rcriAm sl RAI
I C1ss of 0 4 Nli. 12 C5~s is e. ,ul-Ilet to '. 25 CI ai ) 2 .:. crbr
1 Cabc CI 6 i NJ:- 7 Car s 1equnivleat to 4 0 5 Caitsr .. -; c&D
1 Case of 6 Nlo. 10 Crn: Ij s uivilerbt to 4.5. Cls '6 oz. c. S
1 Cai3 :f .4 No. I C os is s eukli1 nt to 3 3'5 Gils. 16 o:. :an
1 Cas 5f 24 6 02z .ars Is qu1'alit to 1.125 Gala. 5 oz. car.
1 Caze of 46 6 oz. *:ia is e Nuivi6ent to 2.25 Gals. 6 o:. can
1 Case 2 ;? ":- cans is eiSualent to 3i,00 Gals. ? i :. .-c
FfESi '.'RAJMCES APPRCR'BiA S IEIGRIS ANDL JUNIC -1ELD
Weighr, p' r Pte. of Jul's, Ni of Fruit Pts. of Jui m
Size Dozen Frjuit _Lr Dao, f ut In 1. la I. '0 lIn.
126 6 1b. C e., 4:!5 13 to 15 4,95
1"6 5 It 15 oz. 3 01 2.:. to 22 5.1.
2,'0 5 I1 o 2.64 :1 to 73 5, ?
250 41 It. E8 z. 2,33 6 to 26 5.1
FniS CRAPE2RJ IT
46 -1 li. 6 oz- ,o to 7 4,06
64 14 t.. 6 oz. .4.6 t 0 4.'1
0 11 It. )L' 2. i,-______ to 1 4,53
CAl TND rL.RIMA GCiInUS FRUTnS
~Total ~AS ned- Fe '57-a ~n3
PtI 'do t Can 'l___ __t S e: tI oas
Trr Grp-?f, i Sqo -No. C C.,' oz. 0 W-IP CLjfs
N": 3 Scee. 3- oz. m to 4 Caps
N.. 5 56 z. 4 to 4 Cp
Florlal Citrjs Sala)d No, ? 'U0 oz. It to 1 Cu1rs
Florl i CAncre Cit;rs Jn-lc N.'. 16 itIl o:.
_.:rane ,Crfi,. t l.d I No _3 S___po__ . 4- flui'- *:--. __.
WlIant; cer ose. Jilo' ~ a-5 G3ls., 24' 3f C.so 3I itio.,. 1i. '0 its., per f ? Cami
1'I-?? per 5'5 tEroni -- 3. 'O C5:ai ? 24/ 'C Cn j36 as., 1.125 Itls.. per P I Cans,
. 1o iaas c r r;ei Ori Tq.a~ ijl alontc 9 ranaoE e.u.1 -1 03. of C ar Eta Siagle Sirenglhb Jul.9, cr aon
6 cm: Can cf' Fro*er. Con.alrsrte 1 oI se 4-'6 .-. Fr.:.er Conaentrate equals I .?25 CGala, o' 9 Gals
rse-crstit rute to single) str- gtt. Cal. 47 ba 'l 9.C')5 It.. per gal., .' 6 o: oBas ?-.5 It.s.per case.
To .-onve-rt
paokea 24 N1.:, 2
One (1) Case5
a ll p6Tr oa06
L4
2-4
?4
;4
46
?4
48
2,
24
;4
24
12
6
t
f
C.-NiVERSI.'li FAC PRS
CaiaCD CITRmuS PiflT.-inlDbfrSrflscnS Ji.licE
*-ase. cannrel oitzjs pro.alosv ID *l'fii-erenT size c'6ns t' the 3 Uiivlant
3ans per s's3.
IrMmIs O1 Can
47 IBary Jae I
4.-
6=
62
Jo. ""'
N-n. 3C:'
N". ?,lt-
1 ii:
No. -U03
I:.-. 3.'.
No .?
N.. :.
N'. 3 13I :. I
No, 3 (I3 oz,L )
No. 3 C, 11lr-ir I
ill,. 3 (C; llr, r, l
N-l. 1a
J -) 1 : ;lll r I
tic. I i 11 )lr
Dimenrions of C.n
?0? i 214
2.11 5 Jo
2ii x .,.i
02 .7 306
2(? r 314
i,) xi 31?
100 a 4?
300 7.1,
30) x '
300 x -k-.
303 sx s-*
3."' x ; "
401 x 4111
4,,4 x 414
43j I -114
.O.l x "CL
404 x 'CL
603 I ;3 ;
6C.3 x 6'1
C:f i 6i
Csu Cap'a l/
14.60
il '0ut
15.80
5. 6it.
16, 70
$. 5-.
1. 75
1970
1L9.7
33.65
4 ),6
i .10
1 I57,
-134.c5
number of --dis
Eq.l i al-.t
Cases ?4.,.
(.7 235
L.23)
f.29
-,. 656
.. T. ;'
0. 65t
h. liO
1. 11
17 I8
4ii
I.6.'1
1 i"l
1. COG
1. e:-. 4
1.'1
l. :':.
1.6.a
1 --F
J O Et UMSDA Pr--oesscr ix i Rhports, IltiocLal Canners' A&sso3ialoa. WaaBi ngtonD.C. .aompille by
Firlaa Cl trui" Mjt-ji, Lakeland.
Page -r Fl.,T'IA PFv' Ctii IC i .' ''D tiA1i. AhiC~Ul S A l- i;L.r
-a*Y.'-= - .-::. Hr E1 S P 7 .-. c7:. ""
A v C, A D I I E iP rsa. lai r. I A.,.:a .::
Cr.:- FFs.r a Vol. ra-* 7 : C :--,t inP. PI
Voi.,..e .a lu /'L ViL FMi? -3,r. I, I... P arn r F rm
Year in; 50 Lrs in E. V.l-u t Bc:.i i. .Ii.jE : uii
1937 1:i.. 4 C- c.0.,' 1 -*5 '.36 .I .. ." ": u C.) ..;5 I ;',50,u- 4 "7,.'
193E 2:.' ) B .' C ,, : *' 4-' 'IIO r 3i 7 :' 8
1939 ?.". i'.'u-.*O 'i "L ..' : . C. : -ai. 000
194C' .t'i- I 35, 96 4~ i 6 0 .. '" .': 3 -14 ?'
1941 i 5:., 'u. ..' Iri' '. *5 : 15 ( ... 3: .33 -: .':, c'cuj
1942 -1,l., 4,c'U 1. .' -,:. 00 ..', .; ("" 0;, .,.): r6 .: -1.0
194 Ita -.. 1 7 I:(L r *:' -a I ,5'3 J.:,r: 1 'L.-5 1:-0
1944 5.' 1: z ..'.:* 1-l( 3 ? C,:1.- :5 ,'. i .ll 115 '-*" l ', 3
1945 3 c'00 1-6 LL-0 44 C' A y F~.<.: L,. :'. ? 5- -A .' r 1 '
194 l'::'t' ) r: -. .u 3*: ; : I .' C :u 7: ,.*t 1.."'4 ..' .
1947 1:: -" .0 -" 4,:. : 1 0 3 1 : i.'1 7 '.
194E liv 1. 4 ci i'. C ,', ;l -l*'j 3 ,:,.f =l'.' :cu: 1 r'6 0i'0J
1949 ,:"' O .O o 15 '5 .jiviuO: .':' O u 3.' :i 6e ..:: i -9 ,o
195C f5.,j li. L-, 1 3 3 3",t.vO 160 "'.'" l 7 -I'C. L'u?
1951 u .., :, .. )i. ". .- l :-.' : .:' 3 .' I 0-.*0 1 r' ...
1952 670, 3C 6 '." c L .1 c C' I.9 V 3, 6t..U, U 4. 20
1953 1:' ; i cu 3 ": 3. '. Cuvj
1953 iOre, JL-r ,jt i.6 : It-r K u: 3 *,Oe* fbL -k r, -: Iv L
1954 i131.. : .u "L 11-1 v :. 7 .:'t .: :, C :. 7 1 1 CL .:': .-1r u']
1955 i3 5 53 C 11: 1 5,3.'?. .' .,". ",.;2 1 .:6 :.i.': ,- i l.cr-.
1956 Cr rC 36',,c :A-. 3.-C 1 4 ". O ,..'u V .V 1 .vu.,L .;.-.i ''O
NtiL'rE3 I L:.'er y -'-1 for.-ut r? .:ir .i' s c r, -30 1i 1- -. L7lt tr2 m i :re.
( 1 t Lg'.-t r '1-1.l r.ac r'c.t L.::. rF7 r,. :are wLtth f' ll I "r ,1:t 1 :1 s ,i il ctei 1 t i. .r :r :r 2c i.
c ) rn -r i, il .c:c. ..t br, .e 7c lii:.-r* .- .- c .t L r
.1I i; ri:- 1., -r t ic G. t, .rci nin rri;- i c i- Cali jr a ]).r:-
). L.:- r pri3:e 3 .a :' rj e r ,.:aiA: [lt:.
(I) F.,tvr r.. r .j t* 3? assil- r pioaj C :Z'
tI F.:r P-ralin y rp caly Pri rt.: 1; -I K :, rs T in:1i u...'.
FL. 'F ,l P w'-CIANi LDE: C F.- rIFT-E F-R FFR SH N ilYM1 liil IE.' C'..iitl4 P.' r ,'i.'cIH
.1 2 1 i i JW i, 31, T
(rn I-rt s 't 1o-3 5. m.sct.i B.:r? ;
?.:i- Fl :.ri C 'ru i ail V-g- tibl- InSp *:Ir-:n t'il i :'r w-irj4r rh; r,.
ailil- State
C art, Lna Ri drian.- t .rc.ruL. clL r rL:. E r. 1
1.1 .t 1 ,fi 31i :3" '5 i 3 1 6 3: B' 4
.J r*-.m....r 14'r 4.+ O I l 13 i*.* "a
: r*: t -. 1- l-5r. r ;4 3 61
]J:'.r.;, 9.:' ] --]4 or ._-': .- 4 W-4
D7..alt5 r, 1, :. l : *. ,6 i." 6 .J
J an. I i
Jsrut r.e, i'" : ,1i. 356 1:9 = 3 -a
,T: t-r 1ar.' I 57 T.? ':. 3 -4 31
".ipod, i -5" '.6 14 3- Ic,: 3 3 4 'S
.;.:.r I' 3 3 6 .7 = --
_ _, l 5 -" "' 3 :. -- ; L A- ,' T h3 t e'a 3 u' : r i n
J nc .' 1 7 r.. 3. 5 1 A 1 S -.: -,: 4 ? ?
1a -t, E1 5 31 "-':. 1( ci' I36 ,' 4 3 Z
T: 171 4 .r
d Ti wIt I 'i. i .." 1 3 30 i" -. 31 2 ;ri .'.
1 --r -.i -'-. 1
PTr."T-n-_.. -..--.-....~T' -- .* 3T- ....... ---TTI . :,r-- .-- -I-
T:'. TIa-.. ?63 179 ?4,-a 3"E ?? a? d 90gp 31e 2
T ,o t.t l 1 5 2 5 3 .. . 1 6 3. ? 7 3 1 3 ;'5 ^ 6' < 3
r Ir. 3" '-r.-f l3.5,: 4i' i, 7, r 7); $ ,:, t 'i [1 3' 1'.5., I-1.- .u
1 ,;-5 6-'": "'.1.3 3 ',:, 2 ,. ,. j f i,. 1 5 ". ."* 3?,," -1 ,5 : ;'6
S1 :.:,-fl : 3 1.36 : 1" 1 r, I i i, 60 1 113 v'3 r. 1. 6
1- =51- F...1 7 33 i .. i F ." 1 3 3 3. ; 4 15 3 1'0
1 51-5-'.i 5, aT 4 .. 11. f 0 3 1, ;. 36 1 1 l'. 1.~ 3. i 3, 39
1; 3- 1 -.' lu.' ,3 ,'. 1' :. 3 3 ? .. 3t :, 3 35 3 ,01
419 .- 3 r .v *1' 1 1 3 .e 2 .
1ii f-- 131 : ? d i i, ,,i ]. 3, 1 3 1I '- &. 12.4
1'fr:- 7TP 11 1 13 3ji j b 1 1 r:0 "3 v" I.-: 4 r.1 3 3" ?.1; .?5
P rl a 71j T|i Jry
UCx RECEIPS OF LIMES Page 57
IN 23 CITIES FRCO SEPT. 1, 1956 THROUGH JUNE 30, 1957
Approximate Carlots
IT' FLA. CAL. MEX. CITY FLA. CAL. MEX.
Atlant, Ga. 3 Los Angeles, Calif. 20 44 8
B:ltimor'e kb. 2 Minneapolis-St. Paul - -
BatI*.:r, M..'. 8 New Orleans, La. 1 -
Porla, .*re. New York City N.Y 59 -
Chi;a: ill. 38 Oakland, CAlif. 2 6 -
Clalinnatl, utic 10 Philadelphia, Pa. 27 -
C31 e lrn. ,.hlU 14 Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 -
Dsrll:, iexn 4 2 14 St. Louis, Mo. 8 -
Denvr: C:.io. 4 3 4 San Francisco, Calif. 2 7 1
Detroit, .-i:rt. 9 Seattle, Wash. 3 2
Ft. WortL, lexa Washington, D.C. 4 -
Ear,.s Cit,, M.o 7 1 2 TOTAL 23 CITIES 227 65 29
S,:ur3c: Tr. :e R3,l l t-. In 23 cities represents abstracts of tables in the Florida Citrus
.i.-ar by t'eS Federal-State iMrket News Service, Lakeland, Florida
IUnlnnaolin-Sn. Paul truck receipts from October 1956 thru June 1957.
RAIL EXPRESS RATES
ORIGIN HESTEAD, FLORIDA ABEA
AV.CALD'.C kiLI MANJCES LDS
1S1jc:~ ao FUnlima Charge $2.01, (Subject to Minimum Charge $2.01,
Effe:tiv~ Acril 17, 1957) Effective December 27, 1956)
Cents per 100 lbs. 3/4 Bushel, 42 lbs. 1/8 Box or Crate, 12 Ibs.
Boston 5590 2320 2010
oew YorK 550 232 201
PbiLilselpjLiA 523 232 201
Bal ci :r:. 509 202 201
ritratc.rt 572 232 201
i-evaniol 674 232 201
e r-:.l t 590 238 201
Chic :. F.74 232 201
~t. Louis a 31 232 201
clri Ln3i.l 599 232 201
Mi nnearp::.11 s 868 267 201
iLast.k Ci; '81 232 201
D li:s '32 245 201
Naw i:rlenri 554 202 201
Atlantas ll 201 201
A'CA0D A.imlrt rtri -e Committee -CONTAINER regulations avocados may be packed in any of the
folT 'r o .OQt2li i rs
A. it-rtrb:.-r.i .:. c.c:en containers with inside dimensions of ll"x 16 3/4"x 10"' Provided, That
1n-sirLn.l i:--'l-c:. in such containers shall weigh at least 20 oz or measure 7 %'rTn diameter.
A tolranc of i'-. by count, for any lot (and not more than 20% for any individual container)
ral e aillc..,. ": r. avocados which weigh 18 qz to 20 oz and fail to measure 3-7/8" in diameter
i'-j.bJe:a to tre ai:T restrictions of the standard pack specifications).
B Frlbirt-o-ari :ontriners with inside dimensions of 1 3j" x 16" 3*."
C FLt rrtoarir r aojl-en containers with inside dimensions of 134 x 16$" x 3-3/4."
D riberrosri. ..r .:-o:n containers with inside dimensions of 13" x 16" x 4j."
Lit Air.Aj tir.tive GIi .,ittee -CONTAINER regulations; choice of following containers with inside
dimil70ton a- ri pates a"olht as shownT
A- 11 x 16 3 4 x I0' containingg not less than 40 pounds net weight of limes,
B 1il- ?I 5" containing notT'ssTThan 10 pounds net weight of limes,
C. 11 x 9-' 3'- i" oontaiETing no less than 10 pounds net weight of limes.
D- Az'. :catoilnr :...antining not moe than f 2 pounds net weight of limes and any master container for
:u' cons.l.t-r tsTC packages.
E. Iwo or m .r.r s.anlard 10 pound containers may be strapped together for shipment or may be
bcitAl li .,-L;ir sLipping containers.
iRE F.FEREICES BELOW WILL PROVIDE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON AVOCADOS, LIMES AND MAN;CES
1; A.:.3-,., Li. en an.i ltango annual shipments by rail and truck.
2. riLc-ri ,Lime acr-iae, production, cost and value. 30-31
3. Fl-.:ri Limes a:rait combined with other U. S. Citrus acreage figures. 41
4. Av.:
5. Avo,-4.c- ani Llim1 Wfest Indies Imports through Florida ports. 105
o: iTrue i[., :natr.:.in of Florida Avocados and Limes. 110-111
SAvoc-.l, Lime. in: M!ango aoreage, yield, production and value. 12-13
P&r. Tg F.l '. Ii D F U E C ij - P
AcR.IfE E ITELD PF:'i-.iU'li AiD V.AL'.E
F11r i *I ra r:, 19 :M -5 .ca ot
u:,,:,:,. 1.~'DA Floi-l i -.p A-; :,r t ng .ir-'1:a r'rl~nco '.i- C :t.er.irai st5at d.
--.. ...-.... 7 FT --------. 8 1.-. --
t.,: F' r, z Praouclto : Ab ran sl r Prou ri o .A' f '" : 'TiO l. .L'. l'
FLRA rd r .crcDA l i .lia Pri:- F::6 .ALZe
T: -T~'i7ST .J;--- -- P'FCT "T
SNAP BEANS
T7 7T -' 1 -, I
r rg Frash
P., .-:ea
I'::iL F$.si-:
rTL.L ?R,'XSSS
1:IAL ALL
Si l ,. 11 (3 1' ,:, -I ., 4..- ,'' I' :. ,. i 4. ,",
'' .fT -f U'- ...1:. n -. .. .
1 tv 1 :. 3 (i'l 36. ?3.4 3-." 9
&" 9- t '3 ~i -- =TR '""-- J
T-- .- ,'T--T-~- .' -~-------," --, ,'.-i--,'7--. ,t- i..7
11 -'-C 11 ':0 l 3 ..C 3 -.:. :,45- . ~ 1
FTa-'... .... ., ." .7 ---"---2-- .-- ---T-? ; .--- -?" - T; T.,
LI.lA BALUiS F1ar io-S I PA rta. tiad" E .
stc C .' .C_ I"'91
4 1C 4 I [ 'C '4
Ing" ^ I: 7 ~i
-- - 1 t I 5---
-- ___________6 1 :.c
r...-.7Tr-r.
,AbLERt4F
,i: ll Tfr,,? i'
I ,LF i;
TI. C, t L_
'TIhL ALL
CiO, 2l_ ERE
F.11- .
ICIA L ALL
1I, '6:'c 2-4 -1 15
'. r r.
S1?:* 1 (1" '31
-1 .7.
.? ; ; 6c 53'
r-I '* ,C --1C
5 4 4.i
C,':'t C ,: C Or .
4 :SC' 4 \.f 28' a-i 1 e 36 3C 1
. "00 r ". C.1. c. IT r '
C: .k.: .1, 4 3 ,;
~^' "? "l~^^ ~ .~TTiri ?~T-C ^--- I- ---- ^ ^^';_'~~'"5
_rT 3r, 7, 3 J.70
C..
':-' -- 'I- .: ..6 -
: : .,:,:, 6 ( : 6 ,,,0
9,:'f ;, - i 4 3 y
ESCAROlE & CHICORY
LPTITUCO & RCMAINB
P!PPE'P
v,jr r.r
Spring
TOTAL ALL
a ;cc
S':': .'; l- l (,3,
Cr I'
c:i f.; ;1 60
.'ee 4..", 1 f2-i
E- '.
1 ;: C'. I- > 1 C l:i6i
1 r&' I ..41 3.- :1 ,' 1 .iiC 6 *
*r . ~''. 4L u. :" L.-'* ~ __*v. _ __--______---- j"^,;^-- r5 --~rTT^-
Page 59
FLORIDA TRUCK CROP
CA PEACE YIELD PRCf Crlord E
Prelmintary 15-5' Season
: Ajret I 1-i&sa- c
1 I I :Pr:ductljioi as &arrioneA1 ia Promi.tionuiAv FC'B:70tAL &A.glJ
rLOi'FDA Plantcs a Barves:. Y'L .i I T..ra t s 1. s r 'i a Pl Prlo f'Ol S LES
CEi Uanlts 'Ti r husband ,t et P Cr Cr-t. '.. Dol.-
PO lA rms
-1r re -F
Witer '0O a24J.,O0' 1i?5 ',. 24 0 0, 2 ., $ 2.25 6:636
Srrlir. (Eaot ring. I
Otbe ri
rant I "A 3 3 4 .v'
tOA LL 56..'u b.,., 135 1.' -L ,, 2-4 jub 14,-ls 5'
SMJASHi Bu.
0- 0,200 3. ,0 3 a-. (9) 135 135 6 .50 6'6
Winter -4. 100 4.1C.: 61 (1251 250 250 "-'.c' ir600
STring -20 ,' 2 6.6) 155 155 '.20 1,116
NLAL, AiLL .l .T..a i,;..*, ..v t, (iT'Z) -u -.l. *.l. *J.,?79
A~ LL 1.12 3. Tb
Lbs.
S ut.irp IES 3.6.j 3 .00 1.65O (,,'J-l0 1 1 :4.: r l .1'6-
TO.l4 PItS Crt .
TITTist I 1.00l 100,0 -5 17) 1,?, 1,1- 10,i3. 11: 0
(PrI oe ) .--" .3 4,.X)0 C*'5 1': 5:2s3C -.i5a 4.l .
I TotalA I l ., cv I j 4- .t 3UP 1
Wins rl Fr.an) 7.- -U -J,. 1t----P7. -7--- '. v 1* 1
(Proc ss ) 3..30 I ,00 110 206 063 363 1,25 l44
(roItL) f. '.9 110 .,6i3 o6.45 iB 6,:
-r 'rtr (Fr-ish TTL' I'---"' LO-, b-' 1," 1, 'u i,-e i.E--
IProoass) 1 1i,0 ., ia 160) 180 i.l 25
I ata il) .dl ,') 19 I ,, .', 1 T-'I .-- 1,9.,, 10,' 0u. -I49
I5Tam! 00 13 L
TOTAL FT EB "0. .-"' ii- ,,4 -'..0 ., ; -4 i..-
TOIAL PR'- !C.. 6 5.0 b .:C. AL? E(9 66 6666 e6 i. 2. i 03'0
TKrAL ALL 5 -'-l .'- ;- i~3 l' ; i:.b0 J'. 7- ,.-" 0 .T ._
.s. ona
Wa.'iL.EL Ori. 10. 0 94 000 '. 6.560 6., 4,147
TirAL CGr''EPCIAi
' R'.Tr CR1S 4 2,. i: 3j99,. 50 9u .5,.'' 440 5, 36, Ji.0 i69 605,
UllOFFICIAiL '.REAZ, PP.T.uLCTI*NI .ALu ELS-IMA-E:
Chilnse Caaagae 3:0 20 325 1s5o0) 65 65 3.25, '6
FCll Peas 5...500 4.600 23 ( c0) 116 11c 8.9j 1,0.?
Greens (All rcp-a ) i.-.L. 4.,0 15 c600 3I,0 300 6,00 2,.40'
Raisnats 1'. ", l1. ".'O 34 65 5.0 60 .120 6. 25 26:55
licso. Vegs _. 9 ,:' 8.000 50 (100, 4.0 4. 6C. Q 0 4-r
GRMDQ TO'AL 4'36 -,0 49,r." 67 3'.206 520 3: ,6A6 *,B' i'65.6
1' Ara.rione -i sca.u3a o poor market price at oertssi tli ma uiar rg th, seasn.
2' Radisrles Ior.psl
3' MiscA3llra eo* 7egetbiEi-s iaoi'we broccoli okra: ornorn, osrr-rs; parsley, Entltsh peas,
wataer:rei, etc.,
ibe iunofliiall acreage, priuctl.:.* ano- vlue ea'.mates -eri male t.v ry th-i tarSet ;:-. s Specitist,
1o the Florlis State Mtiarratijg S'rea. Ba-icg male rthes: estimates, :or mes xIiticu eoiC,.-t t.saao lat
on WhIch to uK as gool an esirlat-i as a-i 1-isir, -e hope nm onri lijsareBs *li, uS an t thenm unlALIB
thay have lasa ab.;ct oc-ul hbip u, t ritr ia. esri3iat-ai ct ,iar. ra-.s estIimates are male in ord-ir L
complete ste acreage. yie1il pro-Juotlorn ans va ui pict.re. nei ma7 ai-Iya tril- to io tbat evea if
ro.igr. eatimatie are necessary.
, r. . .
,
Page 60
a 6 L.:LIT.A TF.i.rC *: Ci'JE D FiRi F DOl .irI .'r.L iE -4L1' ilif4riT D':i LECTZD -:QrAD5IT.S
(1, t ic&1 .-tT A lT L t3)
Sources C. r:p r. tliaLts r al ei *si ar analysis 5:, LCDA Crop Re: rtir. lisir:e, Orlsjc, o 'al iT5nip:rrTs-
tion Dat% ty LSDA F.lV rransp:rt'.tt:n 3i-:'I:c, whati r.o l ln1. ist'ate !.'rertg Brrea.a Fi'e year -.avergas
for truok orops represents 5 marketing seasonSo The dates shown are the last year of the season, i.e.
the 1934-35 to 1938-39 seasons shown as 1935-39.
B E A N S (S NA P & L I MA
SNAP BEANS ACREAGE, YIELD, PRODUCTION AND VALUE - STATE SU1JARY.
(Showing utilization of production of value fresh market and processing)
-- I
a fHODIUUUON 20 8 T UTAL VAbuL;
s ACREAGE 9 YIELD t Of Value a AVERAGE PRICE s
oWSAflnrf T ~ V I IT M .^ -...n D I cl'T
CEWT u t 1,000 cGt. Per Cwt. 1,0i .)) llar
Average
1935-39 61,900 61,900 25 (84) 1578.0 1,552,0 6.0 $ 4,19 $ $ 6,514
1940-44 73,600 70,600 29 98 2,081.4 1,747.8 327.6 6.80 3.86 13 151
1945 49 99. 60) 75 -') 25 9 2 254 2 1 "'49 336.' 7' a. ", it, 929
S3" 52 30 5.:.c 2,3) 29 (9?il 1.33.6 1 5-17 c.6 4 90 1, i 7.56-
S^u-.-- 1 2,> 5,: 2 (-2) 2, 32 3 1 96 2 446.i '3 5.5"' 19.'65
.'a'---C P,)0 j ',&O 2;9 (?7) 2,223. 1 8-) 0 -6:6 8.30? 64.9' lo.589
. :'J0-. :, -4.3k) 31 1'3) 2 -i7 a 1,631 4 .63 5 12 16.993
S51-' '',90) -3.6)0 0 1) 2.174 2 i. 03 247.2 9 9i 5 13 i7,823
3 2 ? 3 6 3 3-.)! 32 C i. 35 48- 6 16? v .32 1,i502
1353-54 -4 2.3 66,2,:. 3 11ii"' 385 3 1, :. 55c.5 8 C6 5. '3 i3,651
3.954 J- 7" :. 7 5) 37 (1 ) ,4i5.4 -,045 302.4 .,02 4. "T 20,1'
1955 -6 7)0 ;-30 62.33) 35 117) 20) il '". 35r. 4 8 33 ,,33 19,056
1950-5'P 64,>0 57 O ,600 34 113) 1,34.0 1,53 ?? 1 66 6 .4.5 18,956
1 C;'nver.ior Ftr..r 3,0- p7nlis per tbstbei -.r 333 Db':iels per cr
LIIHA SEAC 7- ACRMEL. )TLD. FROtL'r-TI:l A1 VPil.E -IA1 SEt'uI.'RY
,- .r- : 'ET-D Ra.lT7r"-. A.'TRAGE -: f. '.ALUEJ
SEASli t Pl arte] i r Hiar-rrTN per Are Tn:t ~T.'fTe PRICE ro B D_____
t b 1 1 0) j t. r . *:.* D rs
Average
1935-39 3 4.J: 3 40 23 I1 9 3 1 5 ic t 4-3
1945-49 -.-,0 4. 3, 2"' Jid 14 10 ? 1.233
1939-40 4 a ),) 4 &:) i (59 0 ):; .? 422
1944-45 5.,3' ..8>) 29 r 34 1 334 13.69 i. 7'
1949-50 4 450 4.15) 31 (97 126 11. 3. 1 04:
1950-51 4 8-'*j 4.600 2? ? L 101 3 '3 8i2
1951-52 3 6)) 3 300 2 9 3 05 68 10 CO 8;'
1952-53 3.450 3 300 25 3 83 i0.10 8315
1953-54 2,5,: 2 *.') 28 i 92 62 9,55 "93
1954-55 150 2 .00 2; ?4 86 "5 ?. 95 74r
1955=-6 1 400 8 rj 2r 6-' 6.2 ( 6,C?
1956-570 ,500 2,300 2 4) 61 11. '9 719
1/ Convrrsi:n Fa.t:.r 32 pO2 .1' pecr b. ulti or 3.125 tb.rel p ecr -rt.
LI4A? AlT LIM.A E LAlJ : .O)r ,41 E.liL, 8' PAIL OR B.:4I
Season C':t. 1:1- Dec___ rhe _Y'ir Ai'. Sy rJe Tntal
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57P
237 "62 407 .-) 8 ,," 326
-51 815 376 413 641 65 1-i3
313 211 Z70 275 6c6 54 226
105 ;4) 10 236 37, 503 234
114 '41 45 15I 231 33. 2'i
20-4 l) 93 246 3- 408 TL
416 509 283 229 231 303 82C
.31 293 197 326 4:4 553 1'4
510 31- 84 135 -:6. 3" 124
A"e' 114l 152 69 ??5 Z19 143
P Pretllaniry.
bEAUS (StAP LDIAS) Cont. Page 61
Z' SAP S LD4A BEAliS FAIL SBIPMEn Lr M0ED :CAR' (Carlt tiul.lentj
SeAss:e O t. uloT DAc Jrn Ftb HYIr. Ap! M -_ J.Tun July iotal
1947-48 6 22 152 11d 119 265 184 24 13 w9
1948- 9 3 47 156y 86 2, 8 198 171 53 1 1.102
1949-.0 7 29 109 164 159 247 149 70 16 9i0
1950-51 18 60 80 113 214 120 37 1 649
1951-52 2 16 126 161 143 129 I 10 57 3 757
1952-53 9 38 89 65 116 148 124 5 634
1953-54 4 29 101 150 161 174 109 30 3 761
19-5: 6 52 113 142 153 197 12. -5 841
1955-56 12 127 168 9 8 64 159 19 36 79
1956-5 7P 7 63 132 3.3 91 122 194 33 1 675
* Tncludes BaDy Limas and Buttirbeans
S SVA? BEANiS IR[CE SHBMPHEiT D' CARLOEQUn.'TAL-.UT
1947-48 21 352 7.2 71 45' 1.009 833 25 2 4.172
1946-19 23 634 867 674 645 1 222 1-0 73 303 1 5 642-
1949-50 92 7T2 669 i33 977 1 483 1,263 568 1i 6 702
1950-51 7 382 462 783 1,055 1 350 1 50' 593 12 0 ,17
1951-52 30 423 1,028 1 ,148 830 966 1,0 7 689 12' 6233
1952-53 45 663 634 681 1 049 1,395 1.550 367 3 6:377
19534 5 26 651 867 976 1,166 1 34) 1.330 500 10 7, 068
1954-55 143 1,105 833 614 979 1,663 1 667 045 10 7 969
1955-56 124 1 ,403 961 549 571 1.33 ,. J "0 -.1a 20 6 2
1956.57 138 892 687 697 -39 970 1,06? 69 6 5 91
*o CorvArslon Fbaors for 1947-4A to 1949-40 ,.) b.iaBels. i.r 1950-51 rt 1956-"~ 620 btunals.
LE4 BEJUiS 'hiUCK SHIPi.li T I Cll PILOT Eu TJriaT.E.;r
1947-48 L1.L 63 30 4- 113 203 30 2 46,
1946-49 11 33 26 51 2.9 "2 3 503
1949 .0 1 12 59 32 44 83 18 138 9 540
1950- i 5 8 12 46 50 173 i5 366
1951-52 ICL LCL 11 25 to 11 25 139 45 2 '2
1952-53 i 4 9 7 21 44 14 8 243
1953-54 1 4 10 10 6 35 14' 32 247
1954 -55 1 3 5 6 7 14 15 134 29 LiJL 216
1955-56 LCL 8 15 9 4 7 24 60 37 1 185
1956-57 CCL 8 6 6 5 6 3' 96 iB ICL 192
BEANS ALL MEi'H.:'D5 OF rEIIM3ATE T-iRGP,:'RPATION
1947-a4 46 611 1.676 1.055 806 2.019 1.667 74.3 63 2 8,705
1948-49 28 1.233 1,851 1,269 1.572 2,112 1 082 715 110 3 10 675
1949-50 130 1 125 1.001 1,326 1.443 2.430 2,041 1.0"3 164 9 10 742
1950-51 7 506 693 1.021 1 ,4r. 1 993 2.166 1 02' 105 9,010
1951-52 37 553 1,906 1j801 1 144 1 337 1.533 1.114 '0 9,563
1952-53 60) 909 913 866 1,418 1 89C 1Z6 605 11 8,797
1953-54 45 1.390 1c461 1,421 1,586 1,"3 1,760 759 46 10.171
1954-55 164 1,556 1,244 14151 1,467 2,30C6 2-363 1 3 42 11 318
1955-56 176 2 046 1,.456 710 794 2.104 1.680 821 57 1 9,379
1956-5 7 173 1. 330 1,016 917 924 1,323 1,482 9'0 38 LCL 8,233
P Preliminary
C A B B A G E
CA REAGE YIELD PRODUCTION VAL E
Ft a PRODUCE TIOt a A AL
A ACREAGE t YIELD 0 S O VALUE i AVERAGE PRBCE
SEASON 1 Planted sFor Harvests Per Are Total s Fresh Kraut Fr 1eah -Kraut FOB PACKED
Uwt. Y Ow 1~UO C F'er Cwt, 1,000 DolI rs-
Average
1935-39 8,500 8,500 110
1940=44 15,500 15,500 142
1945-49 16,900 15 .000 172
1i: -.r-.'' 16,000 16,000 140
I 4a.- 19,700 17,200 160
~549-' 189,000 17,700 210
928 920 $ 1,00 $ $ 920
2,212 1,866 1,80 3,359
2,586 2,206 = 2.20 4,853
2,240 2,240 ,90 2,016
29752 2,148 1.85 3,974
3,717 2,572 1.50 3,858
1950-51 19,700 19,000 220 4,180 3,166 3.40 10,764
1951-52 16,100 15,600 218 3,401 3,127 3.05 9,537
1952-53 20,500 19,900 196 3,900 2,586 58 1.50 .50 3,908
1953=54 16,000 15,700 186 2,919 2,276 92 1.50 .50 3,460
1954-55 14,600 14,400 206 2,966 2,814 2o60 7,316
1955-56 17,700 16,700 200 3,340 3,032 40 1,90 1.22 5,810
1i51-5' 15,800 14,300 155 2,216 2,21 2.95 6,53'
I/ -: aversion Factor one owt. equals two 50 Ib. bags or orates,
CABBAGE CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL OR BOAT
ajibO Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar Ap. Ma
1947- I 113 519 792 1455 1917 137
194 A 1 167 514 1449 2457 736 143
0-9-5 129 700 982 1306 657 230
1950-51 6 19 287 2230 2518 603
1351- 52 58 484 1273 1981 .205 179
;952 3 13 180 799 1115 1424 532 35
105J3-5 66 290 469 1309 648 60
195 -55 1 78 499 698 1438 1138 318
1 55 -5 19 471 486 '46 1C02 893 156
1 56-5' 4 131 405 507 694 459 55
CABBAGE RAIL SHIPMENTS IN MIXED CARS (Carlot Equival ents)
19 47-4 ICL 28 46 74 62 81 20
1i46-9 15 23 63 93 46 9
1949-50 1 19 48 79 87 57 24
1950-51 2 17 82 232 223 44
L951-57' = 24 1017 129 158 105 25
1352-55 1 31 70 84 110 54 11
1953-5 12 22 36 104 5 13
195,-55 1 13 65 83 140 100 45
1255 55 10 93 72 88 114 150 34
195o-5P 1 35 51 64 82 71 20
CABBAGE TRUCK SHIPMENTS IN CARLOT EKUIVALENTS o
194'-48 2 147 644 972 1143 947 128
1948-A9 2 134 720 986 1136 444 121
,349 0 O 2 133 1031 1514 1571 910 161
1'50-- 24 216 807 2191 2158 464
l952'-5? 2 182 1380 1735 1877 993 2133
'952-5j 19 265 1154 1555 1669 724 105
1953-54 3 225 1130 1476 1957 965 77
1954-55 4 152 1023 1366 1960 1411 266
1955-56 33o 662 1225 1-95 1887 1394 205
1956-57 12 335 1191 1444 1572 1097 134
v Includes 1 oar in October.
CABBAGE ALL MEIHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION
1947-48 2 288 1209 1838 2660 2945 285
1948-49 3 316 1257 2498 3686 1226 273
1949-50 3 281 1779 2575 2964 1624 413
1950-51 32 252 11'6 4653 4899 1L1
1951-52 2 264 1771 3137 4CI. 2303 41'
1952-53 33 476 2023 2754 32C3 1:10 151
1953-54 3 303 1442 1981 3370 1688 150
1954-5 6 243 1587 2147 3538 2649 629
1955-56 62 1226 1 783 2629 300& 2437 395
1956-57 P 17 501 1647 2015 2348 1e27 209
o Conversion Factor 500 crates or saoks or 25CO00 1ts.
P Preliminary.
Page 62
if Total
1 -1.934
S 5, 4 7
15 4,019
- 5. 603
- 5,130
-4,0 98
2.64?
3, 73
2,255
1 312
249
315
1 ':01
5*48
361
242
1 446
3,093
3.543
5.327
5 .49'
5,833
o,;91
,'I,)
o r.-
5,7 ?(
3 25Q
9 ti
12.139
6,93?
10.813
11,544
- ,i.'
Page 63
C A U L I F L O W. E R
(Winter)
AChEAGJE, YTIhD, PRODUCTION, VALUE - STATE SUMMARY
ACF.EAJE E YIELD PRODUCTION AVERAGE a TOTAL VALUE
SEAS'J pT { N f' rcr re-t a per Aore 8 Totl Of Value PRICE i FOB PACED
..... CEwt. Crt I 1i00O Cwt. Per Cwt. 1,000 Dollars
Ave re
19.5--4, 5 :. 520 93 (250) 48 48 $5,70 $ 274
1915 550 500' 107 290 54 54 5.40 292
1950 85) 800 152 411 122 122 4,30 525
1951 1 31) 1,1i.3 107 289 118 118 5.25 620
192 1 400 1. 3)3 126 341 164 .. 164 4.70 771
1953 1500 1. 4' 111 '300 155 155 3.90 604
1754 i, 200 1 O 10ll 300 122 122 3.80 464
1955 1 .C 1,100 118 319 130 130 5.00 650
1956 1 .30 1. 20 125 338 150 150 4.25 638
195' 1,300 1,000 75 203 75 75 4.35 326
1/ Conversion fr,:-or 37 pounds per orate or 2.703 orates per hundredweight.
CAULIFLOWER CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL
SeasoJ No.. Dec?. Jan. Feb. Mar.- Apr. May Jlne Total
ioa194' 18 10 28
15 29 6 2 -
1 62 18 16 -
44 22 36 12
S36 72 28 -
4 66 51 9 -
13 22 14 5 2 -
4 38 31 18 5
30 52 121 6 7 -
8 29 5 5 8 -
CALI LOWER CARLOT EQUIVALENT IN MIXED CARS
= 5 4 -
4 5 1 1 -
1 20 14 8 -
3 13 9 -
2 11 29 22 8
1 16 14 6 -
1 11 7 4 -
13 13 13 3 -
6 10 2 2 3 -
4 2 7 3 -
CaL Lr LOT, m- UCE .IPMESN' IN CARLOT EQUIVAILENSConversion Factor 400 ort)
137 256 152
i02 187 124
133 201 89
191 169 98
110 190 55
64 43 26
52
97
114
143
130
56
96
216
55
1 1
5 LCL
2
2
8
3
CAfjbiTUbj)E ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION
184 357 202
284 252 139
166 222 98
;42 213 129
168 321 63
97 50 38
1 1
5 LCL
2
2
11
3 -
P = Pre'7liln&ar
1948-49
195, -51
1951-52
19532 5
I1953 -5.5
1954-55
1955-5c,
19565 7
Page 64 C A N T A L O U P S
ACREAGE, YIELD, PRODUCTION, VALUE - STATE SnUMARY
s ACREAGE YIELD I PRODUCTION s AVERAGE T TOTAL VALUE
SEASON Plan-tad For Harvest a per Aore a Total S Of Value PREE I F7E PCEED
Average
1935-39 380
1940-44 490
1945-49 960
1940 500
1945 700
1950 1,600
1951 1l,500
1952 19500
1953 1,900
1954 2,500
1955 2,200
1956 2,800
1957P 2,200
1/ Conversion Faotor
Season
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
194F
1949
1950
19512
1952
1951
1954
1956,
1957
1948
1949
1950
195;
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957P
P Preliminaryg
Cwt. J.Crts I 1,000 Cwt. Per Cut -1,0. .oIll ar
$1.55
2.50
4,45
1.30
8.40
,.70
4.80
4.30
4.90
4.40
5.10
4.90
6,50
S34
67
165
36
12c,
169
312
348
28;
326
525
632
416
380 56 68 22 22
490 54 65 27 27
900 46 5) 41 37
503 58 (70 29 29
500 37 45 18 15
1,400 50 60 70 70
1,300 50 60) 65 65
1,500 54 65 81 81
1,800 33 40) 59 59
2.000 37 45 74 74
1,900 58 70 110 103
-,400 58 70 139 129
2,000 32 39 64 64
83 Ibs. per orate or 1.205 orates per hundredweight.
CANTALOUPS CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL
S ay June
1
15 5
2
1 9
7 4
15
Total
1
20
2
IC
11
15
CANTALOUPS CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY IRTCK
44 44
3 31 46 80
2 1 129 132
-18 121 139
1 50 125 176
1 54 42 97
3 47 69 119
-128 90 218
19 185 13 326
1 28 68
CANTALOUPS ALL METHODS INTRtSTATE TRANSPORTATION
44 44
3 33. 46 80
2 1 130 133
-18 121 139
1 65 130 196
1 56 42 99
4 56 69 129
135 94 229
19 200 122 341
1 28 39 68
C L E R Y
.. A';.'5 ;i .L .F'*.Lr'TION V Li.ie - .[.. *,,.rA i '.
Page 65
A**AI F p1-- ...'0.J=V j LItMP x. C M'rAL di. L.-
M *A.L: A Pi3nten : for nar' :t I Per 3.'r, a Tc' : :Tt-"P Pit r FOB PAC-E
*:t. :rT. 1. 1T,."'T fn PF r '-L I-.C0C Di hirs
A'erale
i1335 -33 c .1; 6,4. 313
1940)=44 760 -, "6.) '95
194 45-9 11 9) 11 4.I. 2
l'3. l .) 7 :,.. 3'22
01l4-45 11 :,3} 11 l3 ;.235
0i.o3-5,' 3 6.'l' 3 73 401
19 5, 1 '.'y j l' -' ,.i 3 0 3
1'5...--.2 l.', :- 3 i,, .1'3 .116
1952 -53 132') L.'j,0 j 356
1953-.54 .0 :"3 '.0 60.33 d
195- 155 9 .2 9,.,0)0 C) I
'.i55-' c 1:,. 4 ', I:i...C. 396
1956-5,7 11,200 1(., 500 375
5.2? ':,:,:1 -1 I 2 t 4 -J24
I9;'. 2,5.55 2 5-'3 54 1 1).6,)
(- 3 32 3,1 4 -. 73 1'5, -1
1 61 2,2 4 2.2,4 2 7 5.
'49 1 3.:*:," 3,246 5.1) i1.5,27
6., 6 3. 3 752 3.33 j2.A 1
S6C,2) 4.13, i 74 15. ,, :,
(o971 .352 4,164 3.52 15 3)
(,a"4 3 8"as 3 Ad: 3. A3 .''6
(690) 4.39 4,.''2 2.8 11, 78,
("67) 4, 0 .1 3, 7 15,551
(6r 1 4.03) 3,975 2.3 11,oj32
16o'5) 3,937 3.A37 3.o 14l,51
1,/ C,.:nverSir'n ri'tor 6j r.oua.rs pr cir. e or i cr- crai te per trjiredl.e4i
CELEFY C'fL,')i "l,.E i ,'3 FrAIL '.F BtAi
Sea I.no No- : _De ] Jar,. iot MI r. .pr. !li June to oal
194' -4 .' 34) 112 1636 i B 1 1 1653 od 5 C6
1948--43 5 398 li3i 12 19-. 1j24 1.,j9 .7? 9,354
194 ;--. 26 4C^4 ]4.j 16I6 220 1746 23'51 445 1.),259
1950-1. 56 251 1422 1o5i 2;3i 2-25 2-6) 621 10 611
1951.-2 25 1 .630 i1.,2 2:59 4633 2~IT 563 11,61)
'952-5 42 524 '645 :'21. 2317 i533 1865 323 1),120
1953- 54 23 612 1334 142 :' 'i05 2260 '"94 57 10157
1954 -55 63 422 1301 16,8 ij96 1990 1' ':, 456 9432
"95."5-5' 124 '64 10 1 13306 17-' 3674 159l 421 6 ,762
1956-5 146': 657 12?7 92 1133 1741 1240 ?*L6 7,?15
S i):lu.ls 2 .:ar' inr ]ul:*. =; IAclli.ae 7 .ar; in cr. :
CELfiir AIL nSIFP.I Nl IN i.uiED cJ.- carloi TLi.'4l",l.t rs f
1347.4J 4- -1 4) 61 32 11 44
1946-49 1 12 ;4 56 42 53 ai 4 ;40
1949--,5 L7 41 36 29 45 2 221
19'50 1') 49 6 ii48 125 64 1) 514
1951-52 31 1: 11. 154a i6 111 14 '1'
1952-53 2 4) 60 9 1'27 91 6 LIL. 517i
1953 -54 94 a8 14.- 136 9 604
1954-55 1 33 10;6 121 j6 154 99 16 716
1955:-56 8 5" 3 ,6 122 i 33 13.j 29 t,5
1956 5"P 5 4 1 32 87 100 123 '6 17 606
:CLER m1.r 11 Si'EliT T i C-,.L'L:T E iit'0iALErTS
cG 23'C 16 313 215 152
.5 120 352 5') 516 372 346
46 1: 5*.32 v 3. 6-15 723. 5,i
0 .39: oa 06 LCO 71
2,3 13 3 646 j68 CG23 "22 6- j
30 2?" 134 7:'., .33 64 0o35
23 284 .' 746 64J; 725 647
43 a.' '.*? 65 946 603 "0,2
166 45' 622 326 '.24', 104c "7,2
2:' 5"a "6 062 5 692
13b 655 122- 050 120". 1) '' il16
6 J
152r
146&,'
20-'
271
3 -4a/
256
2.346
4,143
4,146
4, 7,6
5.,515
5,533
6,643
* 'Conver~lcon aotrr fot 1946-49 4.O) crrs, 10.49 -5,) to 19354-5 42 :raite. a.' iaol0 a r 1 oar
ir July 19)j-51, 1 or in JLi-y 12.j,-5 5 oars in July 1955-56, b Incijiues 2 .rws in Ooat 19.6-57,
CELERY t.LL IE'i.,S *'. D l' UIi. TE i.rur PJ'.Pj) Ar'i'i
194 46 i. 41 -i-- 4"./ iB r .. 1 34r
1945-49 '2 53 147 240 -90 224 27 ;:
199 -50 74 cl ):* 3? _:601 250 ?) 29
195'.?-5] 76 .i 2117 255J 3466 30" 2' 3
951 -52 5 795 24'3 274 3246 3515 j30:7
1952-53 61 646 2452 26 3J.14 o-~4) 260
1953-54 C 6 i )12 21i 3 23 9 3107 3250 2c03
1954-55 30 9602 '2229 319? 319) 5
195566 333 142'-. ]8~ 431 26: 2"'.2 2614
1956i5'P e,'5 135o6 ."65 1 c8 243 i 31i4 :54
t Prelliniar'v.
735 10.591
46' 11.940)
569 13.961
524 15 4J5
'29 16.604
475 1-1, 79
795 15.5-49
-43 15 :66
'64 14,963
519 14, 764
Page 66 C *0 R G R E E I
ACREAGE, YIELD. PFpRDUCTION, .''LE -- STA7, Sil irn L
s ACREAGE : YIELD 2 PR 0i'3,1- TT! AVT'ERACE P P-.?L .AL.IE'
SEASON s Planted s For Harvest s Per .,sza T rLtI .l .''Tr PICE s F-Rb PACLED
Cl. 1' "i,'C0> CaT, P.r Ca-, 1 *' ollir
1947-48 8,200 6,000 40 240 34 S 5. 5) S 1 320
1948-49 16,500 14,700 -53 85 152 5- 30 4 -fi
1949-50 34,000 28 ,500 60 1,71) i, 432 4 39 c..508
1950-51 29,300 25,700 62 li .3 1 3-0 4 85 7,..64
1951-52 35,300 32,900 68 2,234 2..14o 4 46 9 5o?
1952-53 34,900 30,400 73 2,211 2,2ii 4." 10.54-
1953-54 42,100 36,800 71 2,62 28 2,0 0' 1.683
1954-55 37,500 33,000 95 3,130 3,'0l5 3.6 8 i :6?9
1955-56 43,200 37,500 94 3.513 3,513 3 93 13 801
1956-57 44,700 41,000 63 2,570 2,55"0 4.7 1 ,264
1/ Conversion factor 5 dozen equivalent criea cr.ntain 50 is,. or 2 orates per cat
CORN, GREEN CARR'rT STIPHMTS BY RAIL :R BOAr
Season Oct, Nov, Dec. Jan, 'en. Mqr r. f -.Tune Ag rjal
1948-49 1 2 38 456j 325 & 1 223
1949-50 7 2 2 77 4o' 7904 d1 33 2 ,9l
1950-51 1 2 4 4 1 ? 210 65-' o99 4t 2,320
1951-52 1 11 12 35 9. 311 C 72 14. 953 .52
1952-53 4 6 15 129 467 1267 1383 342 .1 .629
1953-54 10 64 162 321 511 IC39 142'c 640 4.203
1954-55 53 146 100 135 3"0 1030 22'1 1326 62j 5.315
1955-56 7 133 210 182 85 194 1639 2142 1306 25 5923
1956-57 38 80 30 263 386 258 762 1066 723 16 3,84'
CORN, GREEN RAIL n iDPZhAis Di P 0EED C&FS -JCjj l. E he1fl
1948-49 2- 11 6r 35 9 :20
1949-50 1 LCL 1 ]9 64 49 c ,40
1950-51 1 1 4 6 3a 96 68 11 227
1951-52 2 4 9 23 71 90 93 19 = 32'
1952-53 1 1 '" 0 110 a8 .9 =
1953-54 1 24 23 52 L14 13" 8' 14 = 452
1954-55 5 32 29 33 59 131 95 18 372
1955-56 1 28 33 13 26 73 130 87 21 42c
1956-57P 21 11 4 60 70 64 58 9 342
CORN, GREEN MRUCE I'dI.IJN IP D CSRL'i'P E-L'aTiFiFT
1948-49 4 i 1 82 5 -,9 3?? 1C 1.8 03
1949-50 35 11 18 23 208 6C80 020 6d.2 -) 2 "35
1950-51 12 43 18 37 42 253 830 L201 472 2,i99
1951-52 1 17 62 117 12? 502 916 1145 5'3 3,502
1952-53 1 26 22 68 272 748 1103 1i25 356. 6 3 "2'
1953-54 21 94 25 53 3 8 "' 1113' 1107 .; .5 4 328
1954-55 11 98 205 222 240 538 110 1?359 660 2 4 549
1955-56 18 260 215 255 194 4"' 1-C4 16'51 85s 28 5 360
1956-57P 102 195 92 349 549 894 1?06 1 02 -20 24 5,533
CORN, GREEN ALL HEIM.T' O:F i JrcP.SrATE IRflGPOR ArTI3O
1948-49 5 2 1. It ", 'J. 6'3 18 3 .
1949-50 43 13 13 2 304 1206 1263 1620 73 5,066
1950-51 13 46 23 45 61 5)1 1585 ?L;( 9o0 5, 455
1951-52 2 30 78 i61 353 384 1684 2731 1427 7,350
1952-53 1 31 29 '9 428 1305 24 -30 595 70' '.683
1953-54 32 182 438 826 1502 2321 c20 1)57' 5 8 983
1954-55 11 156 383 351 03 96' 2321 3669 1884 r. 10) 26
1955-56 26 421 458 461 305 745 31 5 3680 2155 53 11, 9
1956-57 P 140 296 133 661 995 1422 2032 2.46 145; 0 o9,7?2
P Preliminary
C I1 C U .l1 E R S Page. 6;
ACRE TELD, PP'U. TIc1IlC i i .I. Ta, i'l tiA
- I T "Pr"I-f-i --- -- -;= ;= -- .-Ti *tTij' --
SEAS,4 ACKAE TIELD ,.-Z EE i
-Ttat ." r Brv. iLa'- Pr Acre tl rresh t Pro Fres r Proc. a y"'B ?ACED
*,rt E I 1 ,.)."-,. Per Cat 1,j ., Do.lra
Ave rage
1335-3-) 6,2K)00 0 (96) 791 201 3.6)0 S 1.04j
104.-44 7 ,WO) 7 900 50 (15) 3;17 397 5.-, .- 2.)
19J5-49:, 14,9 12 .',, o (125) 730 695 19 5 30 2 99 ,222
1339-40 6,r)0 6 ?) (1 45) 5,6 5-' 3.) .3
1944-45 s,) 7770 53 (111, 405 4j) 6.69 3 ,j
1940-50 16.05.:' 14,30 7' (163) 1 .)9? i )0. 34 C ii 2.6, 6.4j5
'950-5-.' 186 i00 14,3>) lC (2211 1i 14 1,243 27 5.5. 3 ii 6.,9)5
)951 520 1.7603 19,6:.") 6 1( 1j 1 346 1 24 109 6 14 4..9 li.)545
192;-53- 21 63)0 Id,Sj 62 I1 1- I 2;1 1 6s5 C C9 3. 7, 9,329
1359-5 2) "70) 18.'') ," (1,1 1,634 1,344 6 5. 2 2E. 5 -.,35
1954--55' 19 0O': 16, 10 6 ( 204 1 584 1 421 fc 6 41 .-,6 233
"355-56c 1i 600 16 O)0 9" 2) 1 552 1 40 36 6-..1 2.,0 7
1956-5'"P 2f,100 11050 68 O 1.d68 1,6-- 1, o8 20 7.08 2,00 11j407
S Incluise azreages gro-n eppu iflolly fhr pickles.
/, C,3ronv rslon factor 46 ro-Aads per busI3l *-r 2 ':53 Dusbal. ci.r out.
CiCUMBI.R2 C4RLuOr SiHflMEJlT. { RAIL -.R B3AT
S2"to 5ep. (cr 1.: D !r Feb bt. C.r A eor 1-J12 T__l
1147-- 1 223 16" j3 115 "7 171 i,5
1948 -4: "4 31; 131i 2 7 14.1 203 199 11 1 ,97
194Qd51 42 161 14,? 34 23 52 5 25 45 7,8
1953).1 4- 123 2" 5 1 1l1 (56 32 1,4)
1951-52 36 52 6 J19 1i 4 ,59 5,66 1 1.,23
19 -53 3 ic ") ): 10 1 174 34) 244 4 1 02i
1953-54 1 J Z1 j 239 34 25 20 235 521 1 1,2>4
i954-55 55 247 19 i 7 28 3 511 42.) 19 11469
1955-56 162 222 133 54 56 162 266 85 7 1,150
1956--57 93 7 3 jL 3J 76 150 241 61l
CLCDmBES tLAiL SH-iEEIf i; II .i-l CARJ (Cnrlt Eaulivalntsl
1947_'6 3 i5 6.- 1-s 15i 6- r 2 351
1946=49 6 37 61 0) 22 64 62 34 346
1949-50, .3 46 3,) 41 44 11 ,3. 4 240
1.550-51 2 16 5 11 18 2) 54 64 1 191
1951-52 4 9 24 44 31 15 35 *r 3 251
1952- 3 d 26 33 34 29 46 47 40 2 5
1953-54 1 20 3.6 39 4 23 43 7; 266
1954-5 3 33 38 60 47 34 44 37 7 303
195 -56 a 41 '6 56 36 45 *i0 34 1 379
1956 57P 3 16 69 '. 56 51 58 :36
Ci ijMBERS MiLC: KS rit Eflh Di CARLArr EcgJiTVAiD TS E
1947-46 a4 205 156.- 15 4. .4, e 321 13r. i 999
1948-49 9 7 .z 3:14 7 16 10 5:4 4.)92 4,3 2 2,539
1949 50 = 193 .;:2 '5' 3)'5 4-4 r.4 399 76 1 a,'121
'I 5).-5' 22' ..y, 26L. '2 155 122 12C4 131' ,7 4.171
195i ,2 3 ;11 44 416 38' 1 297 1256 133-' 3 4 A665.
1952-53 23 314 -22 425 4, 113' 1395 662 54 5 892
195 3 -5 3 78 69? 587 583 a41 531 1295 1095, 20 5,323
1954 -55 4/ 374 646 .., 51 490) 462 1304 73 E4 5,747
1955-56 521 i5, '2 c23 623 959 1 90.4 135c. 0.50
1956--57 LCL 401 Io, ;74 843 '03 978 1227 1191 24 7,124
a, Inoluies 3 cara in Juiv. Incluld 1 oar In Auus.t. cQ InolutIs L car Ior July.
I I Inludes some quartl.t'.,, of C uan impcrrs tr-u.ke, tbroun niorTia.
CLCO.iBERT AiL NETH-LS OF IlTEPSIATE T iF'i'PFt LA TI1A I
1947-46 5?9 tT- 3 4'1T--5 55? 15 3-,650
1946-49 177 6"3 536 236 209 7:03 757 717 13 4,026
1949-50 242 6i2 698 45I 523 743 415 1 1 202 5,149
195 -51 272 '45 3L3 166 175 143 69 2)37 120 5 762
1951-52 3 253 515 ) 52.1 426 316 1550 1986 77 6,1
1952-53 26 397 -2] 676 4,6 439 1359 1;2 1166 56 7,-5
1953-54 3 V2 016 662 696 50, 5'4 157 1666 21 6,863
1954-55 3 *32 1126 "'' 6'6 565 493 1659 12 116 7.519
1955-56 6 c91 1144 93- -33 717 1166 1519 1023 143 079
1956-57 P ISL 497 1223 681 1018 WBO 1110 142 1490 24 3,491
CEU1MbERS D1PC'PTS VIA FLn-.iA PORTS CARL..,i E;UiriTJAL.ET crBER "TIAI;. SI .AiES RAn.
Tis prtio of tne Imports is ither sticred by t rk a T --d oars or consumer loaclly In oase of
blipments It Is Inololed In the reorjrl if truck and mai'e oar ia .rl-.latB frm PFlorila snoin atio.4
-55 5 '--5-2T23 u,39
1955-56 l.- 4066 672 4 ) 1. 55
1956-57 166 .37 590 187 1,560
P Preliimiary.
Pre 68 G G 5 P L A ; r
CRZEl E "ITELD PRF'..ii:L" rr'-r1. *L:t -= STrATE Sl.i' R
-. A kLH - p LA r '.Tr.fl i-i A:. lFJl- ll t L 1 7a L.ALi
Sr P.'.N Irl -Ar .l F..r- Rnr- t r r.-- F TIT > F i
. L.
r'Jt, i *')J t: E i "r . 1 'J'...J D .'I iar
S1 j"'.- ..j1),j
194.. )-14 .3'
i9 .- --' -1.
19? -6 ,' 1.3.9,
19L-".: 5 ,::)
I@5'5-5 6 5 d,,:,
19-565 5,"T ?r t50
i ,o..: 61
3 -46 61
3,53,) 134.
4 '.j' 1r.
J.3.:j 139
.2 ,7) 1;
.1. 36K'-. I3t,
.,033:> 1)9
S,753 120
V279) 1.3
2'71
l 7.1 43.4
SZ,., -3
'i ,) *3aE
l?c-i 3
1.:.6 3.12 S 337
i31 o,5 37
:4 -. v1 3'?
-.; ,, a0. 1l,813
"93 .6) 1,415
329 .-31 1,746
4i38 .,6) 3, 3.15
.ii .3i) -an
r *.ov4rav 6 :[ i':t..*r 25 p.4un4l rF r t..ianl :-r 4 t.'4e6 per o1wt.
;GZPLAf-r 'C:'.L:'I L3iEFl.TriEi B L :iF BEIAT
,- r,.:Aig "pt. S :t ~ | L'e:. Jar. I. A. F. r A r May i'l. J.ly I :tl
1G 47-1; 1 -- ;31 S9 Cj 1. 0I lB
194',-'9 r 3 - 16 -M 2r. l 73
) -. 1 3 13 !3 47
i9. .1 .- 3 3.) 17 11 77
1L?1 1 1 6 41. 1i 4 3 c4
1952-53 .5 4 4 2 3 1 44
9.--. 5 9 = 3 r L.;
19.3- -. o 5 .3 4 3 33'
1 5.- 57 1 1. 3 68 11 c. 5 5 o
t \.c:i 1:1 1I r- .or t.
1,947 -J. -
l 3-1.ai :
lo 1-il
195.3-5 -4Q
1095 .2-- LA; L
1955-'5 17
195. -5 7-
iEGCFL-'i RAIL 5Rf"I'.'rTI: DIN MKL) C:.J r rl ..r C-i.i' al-t .n
- 7 5 3 -- .S cc )-- 7
2 5 6 1r 21 83 "4 7 13 "3
3 3 5 3' 1 2 3 11 17 3
- 1 1 4 4 I 6 4 r .., 2 1.93
S 15 .:. .: :J 3 3. 3 201
8 13 11 l 1 5 1 174
?- 19 9 0 31 2 '2' 5 -1W-
73 i72 ir. .2 1'. I ?; 1 33
3 5 '4 18 l3 15 12 16 6
5 '4 I o '1 ,1 O -J l? 1- 1j i 3) 1 52
13 4 1 45 1 1, 1, ,.173
11 ; -.1 1,37 159 1 "d i4 It 7 93 13 952
6. 33 o-: l,, 39 5. .a-. "_ 14 T 4;" 814
1 .' 73 T ,1 ; ?" 1-1':' 1411 19'9 1;J- 12o 35 1.233
B4" i q9 .15 161 91 l3," l. ,.5 96 1:1 1,152
1 3.) 9.6. 53 1]-. 1-'5 I '. ; 17 .' iif 13 1"3
S 38 1 1.-" 1"4l9 j. 41i r l _: 11, 51 1.178
3 83 I7, 1'51 142 1) 135 I'". 14: 1)l 43 1 .49
1 37 1 1 ll r..1 1 .'. 1,0 1'9,) 15..: 1 0 A- ,-90
A cov. -r i n fi Lctc.rs f cr 19-47-4- 8 tr.r.:.ugb L?-ti-4 - 47) ... l 1i-.) 5 0:.; c.usheli; 195-.-5
tbr:,ijr, 19.c.-57 620 t.i:Lr .1s .
E8rPLIir ALL t.Erid:DL :F LiTLi..Ai iFP.A.IPF'rATi:'Ii
94-17-3 1 1-7 2 1 .,-3) 317 123 1.175
19.J8--1 15 55 6 1 61 31 71 5- 156 15 1,4'9
1;49-,s 14 31 r.. 1 5 197 19 1 4 217 13 U 15 1.175
195- .i 7 339 c, 11' 40) .5 i3 '9 18 53 1,041
9._-1 -- 2 31 1; 1 ] ,-2 .' .35 17) 4-, 1 .,A
i95a3 1 6 1.?9 137 18 6' 6 124a 03 1i7 21 1,373
95.- 1 37 1.7 1..8 .. 17 ;1' 16 134 45 1.-365
15 4-55 6'5 17 141 1'7 70 72 2 1 7. 121 51 1,30.
195- -56 1 4 95 2L1 19-3 1I5 I12 :5: 27 196 Z 44 1.519
1.5c,--.:. 1 4.) 18 1-" i'- 1o7 -: ::- : -3 12 1, Ir50
F Pr-li ir.ar.*' J
_ ;I-~i--r -L~---~--5~-pi-~-;i~ut-~~ -~
'I- L --~ --ln~~
F C A ft R L E E o[ LvE Pagei5
AC.__L _E_ 'I.MM FF.',-DLCI' rci L rAEF S r. S.2tiY
*,E 4 ,... ~,,- 7 tEUE. --'"-" T-- [ i.:.. VALjr
S Pi.La ,PF7NrI rrE, r ir A. -7 T,::T Vw' P L LE
SI .r E 7 ,
1 -35-39 15, 50 -.? (.4 '. .26 ];1 1 l S ;.24
1*a3i-; 4 3 0 u1. 4Q. *. 1-:;- ?44 2.3') 5''
194 -.4) 3 ; 70 .. .6 ( a 3 3.6 1 ,31 l
1939-;1 i,35" 1 35 13 .9) %-.J rc' l 41 39,4
1944-l 5 -3 ''J 2, 'J l (19) 42' 3:i8 2,3 j]3c96
'L. 9-"i-C 2 8-. I, j l' ?413 ?Z'j 4.9i .2"6
195,-'51 .3-3 2 2?.: )3 (3.2) '; 2- 5:.7 21 326
1151-5- i'27 (36 ) : ;325 ,.9,- i i16
195 .3 :* '.0 I 3 ')0) 34 3 4 5. L.,.62
1953- .2 l.c I 3 2) :303 3jj .: 1,'54
t955-..% 3, '7,) 95, I I'56) C3' 328 2 6:.' 1 515
195: 6 .0 5 1:', :* (- i .' cOC .,6',: ., -,:
1' C*rZcnral-: C 'fac'.r 53 p:-in.La ;a+r rt.c.n l cr 3.)3 t.jstiel p- *.:C
ESCAP'LE-E~ I'VE - UL-'..i S -ilP 'Eirj Ff RF.UL 'A .AI
S a __ 'I Ii.* 1. Janc FPt- "l.r 4fr ~ :aI Juiae 10 Fetl
19 6-4i; 5- -,4 -l ..' 2C', I 113 074
199 -1. 35 .1 '" Is" 1'63 13' 76 919
19i5'-6l 5 1'. c IC 1 13' 149 1:1 7
9-- i: 1-23 14- 1:2? 13- 93 64
19?5-5 .' ;43 19'' 49 .- 2,: 151 15 1,12:
1953 .-1 '7 .,2 3;2 187 2;.2 i ,6 4 L- 1 '
1 t4--5 iJ. .-'" 6 ;: ;r i 3i i.2?39
19 ; 56 76 7 14 1 J l -I 9) j3
i95?:-:- 3 -r .- ? ? 9 ;,. .. :4 3 i i f-
rd- 3o 59.7
L: A'."i, =i^I'. -= R. HL nHE al., ;r; Ei liL'T. j ,:'-5. iCar..:. Ec.ai-,-i.a'a,
'19 j 6-49 ; j "'3 ,2 ". -; 5"' .. 6.3
49-',: ". jr a 4,j
195l0-5.- r'B .'* 2-6 c. i3l f.. l ..i.l3
1' -'- 4, , i- 139
i'951-3 = F6 ,' p a-" 10, t C a3
,9C- .' c' .'3 a: c "r *
1953-j4 48 .2, : '5 3 _.6 ,.:
1954-5 6 69 i :4 : ..: i,) 1 ?
1955- .'3 I': '', -:5 2 1.5
156-- p : : 6 1 3
F uilralE-Z'DIYE ,xwjr :iFHlqin; Ei *-*-':' E4ur-i'.DiTn r
1947-J6 1 .4 -
194-4- 4 2 23 24
194 --5,0 3 6 ,. 3 112 ". 54
195 -= I J') 53 131 -a 4 781
1951-52 '3 1 ;-' 14 a:. I-r 1'5 "I --4
1952-53 '4 11i 2 .',a 4 12 .5 i,
1953-5-1 i 143 2 i "3 AA 4 4
1954 -1 4 ic if -; ,) j9- ir. -:5 : 1 2 4
39I55-i -l 1. 232 1 2 1 i .a7
1956- 7 . ..8 I 1 1 4 5
* Co i-.a rslo in-: t:r f :r 194- r -J . ri; Fp.' ifa1!. 19'13-51 '&r'iiJU
195c-6' 65') pq:,,:!'6e
E.:jijLE-E -ii E c ai L I.ErH' .- .F .r 7 i il.1 i -A.' jP P Ar A i.:;
1947- 5i .-. 33' *" **.7- A,".._1 .I ... . i .-3
1946-46 61 2a 3 44.1 -35 ,a 1. r6)1
q40-) 5 334 43r 4 .'. 5 -330
1959,-"51 8 ; i 3- : :,a Q 5" c", 5r A. ,;,L
195')-2 ;2'4 -5. 331 3,377
19,2-;- z ;.. =a9 l -j35 .v 321 33 2,'7
1953--.- 4 9-4 5',:, 52; 53" 3=" 1: l
195a--55 1-; 272 4.. -qa ',r; 1: 1", .C-, 14 1' 3,7,:
19.55-6 4 3. ? 391 5,- .: :1 3. 41 3 -1
195-,7p c 5;: : 7 1 3 7
P Prelimluar.
Ac ~iGE 'IELD. PF.OD:.C;l J. .Li'JL l~'AITr : 'ipUR'
---.- .-..--. - -- -.--Y ~ iVf[ Lt, -7 I*Trl --PR- ME PITSV EE
SEAS'N iPli : Tfr i ;f V TtT PRICE tT"BPACID
c-. p~rc-,t rvm.)'uTTrr
ATv-ra99
1935=37 83.
S?4---4? 2,2 'Jj
I -1-I4'' I ..)CJ
1 ?.J -' "
l?. i =5.0 3.2 .'
135.0-1 3 500
I ? 2, 2. I 9"
1 5;=53 3.600
1?53 -5. 3 60)3
195D--' 4 20)
1955-56 5, 300
-156--7P J1.200J
830 .4c
2 57') 63
S'- 'CO LC
2. ')')) a c
1 4W.-j 111
3 .0) .>3,
3 3,0 12-.
2 ; ,'. ', 15
3 30) 110)
, 3)M .'.15
4 i30 1]2
4 370) 11,3
3 7C,3 10-
143 3.;
3i5
(i-.) 3 .
t 4) 321
U16t 3c86
I15 ) :J
3 o 0
L .. t 1 t 205
A5 3 54 )*.
16a 4.33 697
335 3. 7'3
32; 5. LCO
363 3 60)
363 '. .),
-192 4.15
473 3,.
386 4. ,'-
e33
d34
1.018
1, I24
1 610
1. 307
1, 520
2, 042
1 7'4
1, t?4
1' Conver:,ni .o f :tor 7) poacfUn pr orate r 1 '29. ,r' t;. per OI, :
LETI' tE ROIutaiE C'JitL:T SHMi.EITS 5, R4. 'I OR B)OA
S.n ____ __ 'ct Tea D e.- g: ~Tn: T. 7 ? T.lay Jun s lotal
1 :-.r c -r j' l . .4 .' -. io lj
194-- 1 39 10 d c 940
1348-49 38 3. .i lid
134-50 30 ', 2 :, 1 1:3
1950-1 6 '4 d r 180
-1951 3 i'3 2- 3 "2
1952-53 3 15 35 1 0 1 -
1953 -a5 6 ) 2 2 : 46
17?54-5 14 ;; .0 .3 79
1?55-56 6 -
1956-"14 !- ? 6 .. 3 -
LSrLCE & PlCLAE' PIL SiHrIpmfS iS IrN Ti CA 'l r-3r3at LEn -.lZnt
194 -- 46 3 -. 'i. .c e- 33
1??48- 0 25 ;5 2: 33 3 116
3?49=5- 2 33 3 3 9 3 Z "0 -
195I 51 3 j6 02
195.--. 3 2 .6 V. 3" 9 42 133
1o52-53 11 43 i3 31 : 167
1753-. n8 2 33 39 36 22
19?5--5s 1 5 32 4 5 3 3-
1955-5 4A 2: 54 : c 3
Lri.Cj E P,'.IlE ?- ?r .CK I.-IC:ii l l CQRL,-'r EOI.Tr.'rA.LJJT
1J4-48 ?-4?-1 3 r- C 103
148-^4 2 3; i i 142
14950 12 4 .2 '8 33 10 355
19 .:. -51 .- 4 a' -i 7? i i5
1951.42 24 el .? ; ll
1952-53 2 3 o3 21 C .= "
1?53 54 5 8 3- 3 1 T
1954-55 1 5 144- 345 23' 301 .2 16 i 22
195 5,6 3 6) 19,8 1. 20,? -68 35 6 3 993
1:5 =5" 2 3i ? I 1. ?3 ". 73-3
Nlot;, Con-,rsl.-q f-;tcori pri.r rco 13 4)-n 550 Frk.': 1'47?-50 580 [kgs. tru.-k Er 1.50-5l1 rrouoti
19T6-57. sli littuce oritez con' erti tj 4-1. doz;an zi: ic" 30') ',tra per :,rlot eru.ivlent
u:ed ai :onver;ic n iacGto.
ULIT.CE & RCitllT- ALL rtTErn d'D F OF iJUCAI_ TAiuj'i7POFIAi HCi
194 -. -. l 9. 1
1?747? ? 11. i.. .5C 5 4t
1)i5C-. -. 4- 2-6 32 .'r 53 r,
15.--2 31 la4 25 4 ..:8 3
1952-3 37 141'. 3." d22 5e 3
1953-54 a I '- .
195p-55 2 6 2 4.C ??5 3 3 .t 1
1955-6c 4 135 253 '1- .2 ? 2'S 36
1 9 5 6 -5 "P : : 9 3
P Pr.liminiry.
426
35
641 1
- 62-s II
J 3~,5 I
1 1, -34
3 1.402
f 1i,8 I
P P P F 3 S E L_ )
FtLj I-F TL PE &'.rnL.:l ?. .7 Z T'A3L.RE - L 'T.U
cAJ-E LD F, .L. IA'r u .L AC P'.AL V A.'L
SEPAS..:i Plarr= : f.i t[,r'est .., A-,1 .. .n. z .: .lu -, PRICE : F)5 pA-a.D
,aft. .r..T c r.'. .'Jrr t-"- TLL..-,:-,-r-T 7Cr
i 3'i.-39 ,,.
1 r; -.
1- 4- :I
''AS 2
' fl' ':3
-9'*9r : 6 '30 ': 2K'C 5,
i'~4-'- "0 :1) 9.5 ~
).29-- ; 1 .:*. 1 ,:,, "
19.3-51 11: '0 11,2:0
19 5] 5 2 1 1 z -) ,, -'2
1952 3 1 3,5- : 1 3 *.
1953-5r 14 '.', 1i3 65'0 "
952.- 4 ^:,:i 13 j,.\, M-;
955 'r.6 14 300 13 -3'J ?
1956- -' :' '
. -1 1 3 62
1323) ,.
t324$ 6-3
(?&C 6972
(20,) ,
(3-0j 1 "')
(3-43) 1 1ir
( I .. 1 1r ,'
-350 1 I
4-51i 6.12 S. .r.
7 13 7 3"9
346 C I
67E 9-62
i ,. 11. :4
i i.y .9*
i'.5,'- .)'
, 12
7.533
. 106
L *'',ritr-ic L i: 't :5 p'u d. -! to.-' Lt r : J ui t.elA p. s or c.
S .. -,:. C: . N,:..' 2.(l r U S ll.r ;r- p4 ,j T._-. B' l A.J k:
1945-1 1' 2 ,' 5,3 3.4 -.* 263 ".. 7 4 -
19-i-1-5 1 Z.:. 3 3;-3 .26i3 '. 7 1.3i
19a? -=50 15 3 j. ,. 293 ? 3 1.6J-;
1': 3C 3 J '- .' 3 -
5. -2 -- 3i .6 1 3,' i
195; -5 : ? r3 6' --J 1 '
195. : 6 j-l 1 30:
1954--5 *, 2, -i 2.6. 3:1 .' "'- i.9 5
l''c.-5 : .- ? 31 ", ' '32
15-i';5 '~~ .? 3 1 .'
PSPPEF'31'kflgiJ) i MILD *'ARZ (r1. A *ai-.-ri
19ja-I? 3 -. _3
19. -'. -' 5 '3 3 1
1952-r 7" '3 li : i "3 :" -"
I --_ i j :. ]
P1ET.aF-Sj 5- j 6 4ji W "34 163'" 11. '
1955--, -3 .' .a: _*a ?.) -34 1
1055 20 36 365 4K'
19Y'-7. . : 7 : _" ..
I PEfFg^.j,:R .'j _Thi.r.LE ;,EEl r n1J ,?-*7 L.:,r gi.'r'jliflji -
194;--1 4 i.' .
1 4 3 U- I:L 6i 40 -,3 59 ':" 515 2-6 2.
1949 -5.: 16 95 3.C' 3;J 5-i3' 6.6 67 7
l i,'-'3. 11 I 5.1- 5ej 50 ..i .f -0 o .
1951-5 -' 3i 3 *".' 1'30 7 a
195;- 3 :, ; i2i 36' .:1 :'i7 r ..5) 45a -
1953-a. 1 1', ") 3 ':.. 9 .'4 E
195,-5'. .6 -' 5 6 :25 66- 'i a5 aj5
19I .-':' 3 .-1. a ,0- 3 ; .
19iC -5" 45. 0" o.,: r 5.
S 11
- 1 :1
- ;6-L
S 353
l 3
3.15-
3a.i,.1
3 c.4-
j -*r
o C '.'-rd'ir l.ct,:z: pri: t' 194"- 50, i-.: - 60 --;,.iL gei 3,0 :.k' in "). -'49-"-1 7)') pag It i'i'"--'1
tt.r.-gti ]i56-- 'i Ir:iJ:1 i i :a.r .epteiL'zi :fr
PEPP.iFi' ENI a..L. I..Irst: .:F ni ER1 i.n m.R.c::PP:TAT ji;
19-17-48 3 ; -" ~6 TE- .3)1 3-i -- -.3';
1946-4c9 36 115 s; J2: .0. 11.'6 952, 3a 2[ 33.
194- 50 C. '& "' .34 )li .01O 12.',. 52- '5 ] 5..435
195'j 5. i _r.. 95. 1219 1.') '3r. 6 Ij -5"
195L-=5 9 l;i. 19 6'q 693 1' : -3 17 -,. 4
195.2-4L r 4, 1r.: -21 )' );03 .136 i;3 3' -1 ii
1953- i 6 -Q2 636 2 So'5 1314 ., 9 5 19"
1'5--55 ': 3:3 i6 :1 3. 6.q 5 c.28d
195'T-o 3 111 r 60 103. 1'99 ? 22- 11i1 3 11 Y.43 6
]956-5 ., --, ,: :-,: ~-. 1" 3 r - 5
P Pri .T r r'.
Pag. 2 P i r A T I E r R 1i S
ACFLYAE YIELD, PRBDnTTlrrN VAL1E SriiE m.ih11AR
S ALFE.ACE i .L ---I- R TI.r.-"i J a AVL U : "1i." T-kL 'ALLUI
SEASi',_N PinFte.1 i Pr Harveat 1 r.ir Aare _:'T.1 ~t aU PPRJCE : FB PCEED
S:-, 1,"' '::X Per gCrt. 1,.j Dollars
AVA rage
1.i35, 39 ;7,700 27; 70) TI,66 11 .966 1. 2 $ 3,R.'
14)-4 2. 500 2c.,5'0 60 2,12 2,12. 2.40 5,110
.1245--1? ;"'50 26,200, 135 2 :.' 2 74.) 3,c.l 9.68?
i939--1C 25.600 25 o00W 97 2, 464 2,4,- 1: 5 3;776
944 -45 31, 550 31,100) 9- 3 021 3.021 3 96 12,026
19,-29-5, 245' 24,6 136 3,351 3 ,.351 2; ?.i .379
15)-51 2 ,.300 2.. 2) 156 3.774 3,774 3 ,7 l1i,99
1 5-1-52 31:300 30.o'0) 150 4.569 4,569 & 11 18,377
1952-53 42 ;40. 41 50'' LA 146 0,4 6 .o60 15,747
1953-.4 32 .c00 3 ,8a L 17' 5,.6 3 5 39 2'52 14,727
g1954-5 36,50.- 38 000 100 6.0!0 6. 08 0 3. 9' 24.279
19'. -5c 42,500 41,700 Ic2 c.7,6 r 66 35 24 72
195.c -5"P 55., 00 500 135 7 a6, ?.064 2.05 14.4 5
POTTC,'ES CARLOT SBIP PITIrt Ff RAiL O:'R ic'r
S~asca li Die. .ian Ft.: .ahr A4r uly Jun~ July rot al
1 4-18 2 69 L, i,-, ? 0 Y 1455 7 -,dA3
1948-43 17= 6o, 1752 3603 373 6,591
1949-50 3c. 327 o6 1483 1669 13,34 9 5,513
1950-51 241 470 933 1934 3237 53 c.,675
19-1-52 33 261 1203 141.3 2036 1330 6.47o
195'2-53 20 286 572 2315 3476 2454 3 9,62c.
1953-54 3 210 637 1958- 3309 3110 19 I,026
19354-55 12 373 574 1701 lc,41 32 c, 115 7 722
1955-56 64 4,0 '43 1623 1832 13990 9 6.701
19,56-57 a6 17' 33-" 5 153 13 4 45, 4. 381
POrI,,TS All. SHIPL.ETS i MIXED CARS (Carlo Eaunalenat
1947-4A 1 b Li 18 9 59 L 1,06
194-19 5 3 2 1i
1)4950 1 8 13 L3 3 35
19'50-1 1 3 7 17 2 30
1951-52 1 3 3 2 44 3 56
1552-93 1 5 6 5 2 2S
1953-4-4 17 11 4 1) 5 2 32
154-55 3 4 1 2 17
1955-5' 2 6 2 4 2 1 17
15o-57P 2 5 3 3 13
POrTTES TRLCE SHEIPwfHJ INi Cj..:,r EUijTrJLElNTS
1947-'J - --- --- 'T ,1278
1948-19 11 91 221 515 1501 357 1 2,697
1949-50 24 102 257 549 1290 131' 4 3,.29
13-)-51 15 153 213 540 112'9 2301 26 4,101
11'51-52 1 19 1 ?1 37: 699 265 2754 13 WLC c. 726
1952--3 13 276 47c 1311 2 19 2976 37 7,913
1953--.4 178 351 995 313c 3534 22 3,325
1954-55 11 321 3,1 1410 '025 5095 57' 10,021
195. -56 6 370 '2" 2143 4193 555,' 5 13,.136
19-56-57 c.l 354) 1:e 753r f 00 6-'41 fi5 I.L 16,13-
lo Cjv-irsionv fa torb fcr 1948-49 55) Fpig 149-50 troiri.u j 1,56-67 600 50. It t a4I.
PZA. LA E ALL. sr-hoDS OF Ir TERiLATE TA;i;P-'iRTk.rT21i
1947-28 10 15E 7o 132?9 53 1 4 \ 0,207
1948-47 11 271 912 2-27a 100 730 1 ?93'5
1949-50 61 497 '75 20-15 '-26 6 2'01 33 -9,180
195)-51 17 395 c6: 140O 30j0 525'5 6 11..006
19a1-52 1 53 455 1597 2114 4738 4287 13 13,25=9
19M2-53 39 569 1353 3634 O300 563 3 0 17,767
1953-54 12 399 992 2963 623) t.74 41 17,.383
195-55 23 697 -19 3112 3o03 91i89 c.3 16.360
1955-50 130 616 14'72 377 o.24 7'546 4 19;654
1356-5P 111 543 12-1 3395 cS?' C05 S3c 3 Li 0i.5 ,
P Prelimainary.
page 73
S, A S
ACREAGE, rTELD, PR,'TDOCL'(I. '.ALt.E - S'.E Il mlAR'
S.s.'rll rPritt. a For asrvr.nt I P.'r 34rj t-- y7ru I l- V'al.--'f PRME -C FOB PACm
Cat. bU. T 1,0r0 Cat. 'PFr Crt. 1.W317 DlTlars
194''-4u 9..3:)J ':900 41 (ri 320 30 $ 5.75 t 1 39
i -'-49 10. 200 9.00O 45 I19 J. 401 5,53 2,257
i9A-50 11: *) 10 BOO 42 49c 4 4-a9 4.61 2,165
95'0-51 12, 300 13,600) 53 (1. 57.: 506 5 15 2.6oi
1951-52 11 ,) 10.3. ki 39 (a1) 414 414 2i9,9
1951-53 11, 4>3 10,1(0 44 (~, A.01 .441 5.57 2,457
195.3- 4 i-1.4 .0J 9.9 00 51 fit)4 49' 463 t.27 2,441
1954-5 U-00 10 0 ? (120 626 597 4 25 .0:53
1755-56 12.5.0 11..4>3 57 (1il) b49 62. 5.4 3.191
195-.- I P i' 10:.S00 50 (10. I 5.40 5-<, 7. 2 3.794
i Con-rsit fator 49 poUIis pr DuiSnel o- O2.04i tI.qlslji Der owt
S USEB CARLOT HIPI inTS FT I-L OR B':AI kJN'irFiIAL)
Seascr S OctY No, De : Jah. r.F, Mar. Apr. May I J-.: July A .. Total
19- 5 3) 1 44
1952- 5 l 1 12 3 41
5,;53-.4 1 3 54 1) 1 90
195--55 3 2 5 3" 16 1. 75
19i-56 13 5 1 1 c 7 i. 56
195'-5"P : 2 4 13
SQUASH RAITL ,I51 .ilNS Ml r.lED CARS- (Carlot Equ,,dalaits_
1947-4 -1 14 46 37, 7- 1 1.9 1 o65
1946-9 I 1. 2': 42 1 26i 4L 4) 25 235
1949-,C. 2) 11 30 .3 32 52 30 c7 2 263
1950-5. 3 F. 11 3 23 1'6 59 25 217
1951-52 5 a 32 33 0? 10 23 30 2 159
i9 52- I2 1 "9 2A 2.0 3 61 21 1 218
195 --. 2 15T 2') 33 49 47 15 1 19
1954-55 O1 i 22 37 40 C5 56 3:. i8
955--.6 9 32 3" 21 43 39 21 a 218
195-5'P 6 a 4- 3 :4 13 J. -
Nrtt. Coinvi.,.roa taooros Primr to 195.-53 50) t shel p-hr 0o*,. 1952-3 475 tIasLrla; 1953-5
tbr.Ugh 95.6-5' 445 cut.wels.
Sa. sUL irK g ESIft.IENIS mn C ARhi .r EQUijrAIEtiS
1947 4 45 5 5 65 1'5 2'3 81 2 815
>948-40 26 63 123 11 15' 243 233 92 1.-'
1949-5C 26 92 14c~ 1L? 219 25' :5 223 9 1.358
19.'-" -i- a4 60 126 2)6 349 4.:. 14i6 ? 1.385
1951.--2 1 aI 147 2.7 151 106 2;4 1 17 1.130
1951-53 i ( "'4 94 It "F ii 253 314 119 20. 1, 64
1953-5. .4 8 10] 133 2iz 29' 328 '8 Ic 1,345
19L54-5 1 68 1 2' i69 I- i 72c 343 356 1'" 25 1 1. 05
195'-54 2 8- 22c IB8 .a' 154 313 329 221 2: 5 1,696
19!6-5" ? .; 11 17c 2f t >'r ) 3-1 )4J 10 i 1 1.- fC
Nnti Con.ril,.n ft.otcr 5'i0j p..-ag-s p-rior to 1949r-'), 6-,-) pS.ikigei 1950-51 thrcu.b 1;56-57.
ZJUAZE ALL H.iMODD. :'F DirliIArEBl IAI SP):RAfl':'N
1951-52 2? 45 1J' 290". 1170 1.6 -,2 231 23 1,333
.5C2j F' 8' 124 21? 201 20 39 i O 21 3 1.523
953- ,4 1 3 117 i20 256 3j4 429 123 33 1 ,29
1954- 5 81 ?0, 193 298 :r, 413 449 2?5 28 1 21 -5
1955 -5 5 106 2f 3 2 175 175 362 3'4 250 3) 5 .T972
1954-5'P ? (, i C? i:.r 0 : 2' : 251 1.i 10 L 1 ,54
P Prelmtinary I
Page 74
3 T R A IN B E R R E E S
CREE Y STRA .UCTONBERR ES- -A IAY
ACREWC, YIELD. PR'..*TAETTCMr fBL.rE - S1AIE SttUItAFY
S ACEAG T_______ILD : PR,.O.ICTT,.T --
SSEAS !N I Plantrd a For Harve:', -T TF-re a Total Of Val.un
AVERA-E ; I TAL VtAUE
PR IE I F-:B PALrnE
IUwJ rotu,. Uent(O pr Ic.. L0s'JVJ UOLLars
d,4'1)) ,6' :*. i5-- 201,055
4,340 .411 10 ..465 10, 405
3,560 2.135 7 600 7,6.03
7,200 2.4d50 1- 640 17,64)
2,050 2.4'5 59,0., 5.,40
5 P400 2. 50 15.1 74 15.174
5,400
4.34,]
3,640
7 201
2.150
5r40i)
6,200
4,030
3,,aX)
3,70)
3,6'00
2,4601)
2.46)
2,190
2.260
3,, 070
2,860
1,.50
12,60)
9,594
. 10.
5,876
10,436
10.562
5,94j
12,600
9,594
,.103
5,3 76
10.438
104.594
5,; 40
3aRAiWBPRIKS CARLCT S=HIPM.TS BY RAIL EXPRESS
J.n. peb Mtr. A.pr. May
35 4l 2 4 -
3 16 31 -
11 76 14 -
76 101 A -
6 45 92 -
9 23 7 -
10 4 6 -
2 1
28 36 -
S i 1 -
195. --1
1951-5;
1952--53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57P
Seana
194 -4 7
1947-46
1948-49
1949 -50
1950-51
1951-5
W952-53
1953-54
1954-J~
1955-56
1956-57p
1945-47
1947-16
1948-49
1949-5C
195 3-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
IN CRLOT Eri' U ALENTS *
Not.. t Conversion faotoras (36 plot crates) Prior to 19-9=50 45,J, 1950-351 throup 1954-55 470.
1955-56 to aate 700 24 plant create.
SIRAWBERRES LL MTfB9.DS
53 1 07 160
95 239 144
285 40) 125
111 237 334
16 2,',2 111
S0)5 2-4 LOF,
69 123 123
i'e lit 231
4 163 180
4 -* 7 ;4
19
69
36
24
pi
17
19
5
RA' S : PTATI'ON
3
4
15
2
2
U* .
P Preliminary.
t 000
3.9330
3,70)
2,600
3.400
3,703
3.6C 0
2,447
1.884
2,366
2,346
1,547
3,65
3,576
2,711
2,196
1,922
2,392
2.897
1, 64
STRAWBERRIES TRUCK SHIPMW:NTS
194' -48
1943-49
1949-50'
1950-51
1951 -52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57 P
-- ----- --
- I
rru uu a
c M A r (c E S Pagi 75
iCECE._TIri.' D PRO.I.Crr.cN At - STATE Si.i.4hARY
l Pd'Ti.nT'TT,:,: i i .TT& i VAL.iU
S ,ACR.ACE i flELD .~.T- ue_____ AtRACE PF.L iC
SEASON iER Plrn;rj Ii-or r. rrrn-"--ET- i-- Froc. Frs rr F-B PACETD
-T f --.-T-t -r ;,l. L,)U Dollara
Avwrege
1935-39 39,0)" 3;.CO? 58 (I'.) 22-1 1.S 239 $ ,1 32 6, BT74
194)-44 33 L-) 32.6') 6 i5" L06 ,592 214 7.7? .87 12.571
.145-4,9 39.3'.) 3. 2.0) 8 15 ) 557 2301 15 10. 23 L. 40 23. 62
1939-4) 33.5)0 33,5;0 54 02 1i97 1768 104 4. '4 .53 8,432
1944 -if 3'. 3030;,C) 73 1136) 2362 2032 -154 9 7 1.3' 2),378
1949-5 ., 43,8.:,) 42 2),): 1. 19)1 4J27)0 .3 3. 2 .: -1i .0o 7 90 .84 3i,261
19g0- 1 54-,20 50),20c0 93 175, 4652 32 933 ). 7 1.2 9, 90 1.7 40 ,209
1951-52 57 5.-) 53,5,.' 100 l189 5.364 i 4716. :46 8. .3 L 3 j 43,046
1952-53 615. .) 5'.4) 33 157 4786.6 4 166., 620. 8-; 3 1 23 .6 100
1953-1 4 61 iOu 57;0 93 (1'5 5319 6 I5l. 706.6 859 1 16 39,5
1954=5 57 6') 56,5)0 135 (255 7T51 6. 6515., 1137,6 8.65 1. 4 5P 773
1955-56 64,700 .1,600 118 223 '278 0 6115. o 1.3.0 8.9 1.>2 ,1
1956-57P 5: 5-0 c.L.X .: 1 ,:. 8.0 .. :5 5 .;510
1 : -inersion Frotor 53 pounds per busbhl -.r 1.68' aistals per Crt
rr'MAP;ES CAP.:-T SHIUPpiJTs BY RAIL Oc PSoAr
Season Cc:. Nor. Dec. Ja Fr'" __Lr _6A. _.j June Ji ly roial
19^7-A8 37 53) 3-" 9A 80' 2 1642 6 3,762
1., 43- -- 313 923 6.3'7 156 P 2112 661 3 6 .6j
145. 113 1102 462 1101 12.01 1053 320 151 6,':)13
1950-51 6 242 463 392 343 893 12Z-4 -.64' 319 6,619
195142 1 322 87; 1269 10,9 663 1275 2960 115 8,521
1952-3 23 511 .02 9272 429 -il 2345 1333 42 7,232
1953-54 67 9 8 1168 913 1,2 1353 1547 51 ',117
1954-55 340 125 3 1128 945 1655 2165 22'0 101 10,0:37
1955=66 3 915 133 1051 481 -224 2,7 1876 102 9,714
1956=57 1i 5;4 ?28 -; 1- .f3" 1:8 6.15,
P.iArTE:: TRLCE ISHFiL1jL niM CARLor EQuTvaL.LrTS
1947-48 34 "?y-`"'-T-- l-.-'---" """ "?--- 241 5 3 826
g198--' 314 55' 429 735 14'L )-46 1272 71 6.903
1943953 213 737 91 1,- 17 52 1956 1402 397 6 6,-,7
1950-51 36 61,, 417 619 632 11 13 3331 534 La 9,765
1951-52 26 584 1%88 1; 5e; 1531 128.) 2141 2722 447 5- 11 33
1952-53 24 P 666 4 1242 lC84 1433 ?241 )180 192 10.165
1053-54 3 2,E 10l) : -, 1:.3 2246 24- 4 2357 169 11,951
1954-54 4 767 173; 22. 24"2 3 6 4491 3587 525 19,54,
1955546 12 169 2-61 2312 1 52 28 3 4437 3,21 389 2 13,761
1956-5-.7 1 i63 :, .5? ?.. 3879 3. ?; ,' 6: l;,166
Note: .Conv7rsion F-,oors prior to '19-4-;-5 50) Daoksges by rrolx, 1950-51 tnr~our, Jiaur.v 155 4-0 cris,
rtc-r',ar 1955 to lait 350 60' poun'.d r5a:kbages. 9f Trl.les s5me .qiuarity of Cubran iLports trioketl
tbrouGlt Fluortla. See a ttcm l tbl,.
a, Irnoluaes 1 oar in Augjst 1951.
Tr.*-::.Cs ALL 1.trMHODS OF Ilin-FSIATE i-T1-iCFP'14hArPIJN
1947-48. 71 "17 "'5".-87"'" 11 j3170 .-1 5 .6,21
1I4B-9. 632 1475 7-a8 13-4 3'37 425 2135 74 13, 750
1949-50 327 2020 1153 2562 :955 3013 2223 548 6 14 607
1950- 1- 42 853 703 1010 5 250-. 3190 5932 854 2 16 ,13
19 1-52, 27 7.5 1965 283 2552 1943 3411 5685, 562 5 l1,9;3
1952-. 3 47 1179 158) 2?16 1514 '154 5896 3.0"7 235 17,4'-
1953-'54 3 272 2u2 2675 2;: 3 3275 3'97 3904 220 l.0'1
1954-55. 4- 1107 3,a0 3425 3417 5521 6676 5'07 626 F,583
1955-56 21 28J3, 3;54 3' 2), .09 402'7 7y)J 48) 49] 2,475
1956-57P' PC 156 '1-; a.'Ai 35. 3 49-4 4i 3 31-' 36F. 25, 31
P Preliminary Inclu-ia Degllicit Quantlit of rail shipi-ents ID i rl.6 lrR No mixed car
shipments report.1l aiaring 1 54-5L5 nS 1955=56,
W.Aros DFPC(rTS VIA .CRIDA PO)TI = JiARLT ETUIVALENT ',IEPF T-HAn RAIl
'Ibs Dortolun t'-T"i-i--,ir T"' T sf i Ti'.TIT-f TirFreo r MGn-iifnT rilntirlris. IL II
assumed msa; of te1ise tinpnrt movei out of Florida.
1954--55 5 15 3 91 63 I 11 230
1955-6 16 19 95 267 321 23 743
1956-57 1 3 "-. .: 5' : ? -?
i
r A E R I E L ,J lL "
ACEi. .__YIEL.D, PR'iDjCTF.N. 7VAti, "'.AI lM'lAR
.----- ----.... -. ----.. --. .p.Fn^...--.---P.T.-W....
AuJi. t p- ftcr Ttl i PRME ; FQl F.A':BZil
.iSA.SCI rnPhotai r-r liarveat p47 Acr4 'i"'.it if ~1~aia PRItE ViSJ PACIZO
1 .u J J wI.
1 467 l, 4lj D ..6)
1.635 1,635 1 47
3 076 ? ?98 1.36
1,704
2,535
4,5',3
5, 472'
6 892
,9 232
.096 J
8.,)%
6,.644
ii AA
c '-a~
1 704
3.718
5.472
S6.32Z
7 491
7 '1.)
S19j)
kLt. L.'lJJU UjiLBra
?75
2,403
5,576
1,193
..763
6,105
11,765
12.732
9, 38
14 42,3
14 33:
14,14
.S_-.i;.r_ _i__-_
19,,^3-^ = .C,
194)-50 2 31
r5-52 .- 6:
19i52-53 1.098
1)53-54 328
!.54-55 -. .6
1955 -56 iLa 523
3;56-: ':, 3.5
a/ Ilncl.Iles 6 or a ?In O-ce.er.
KA ITJ.SEL,,lS CARLJT SHIFEUTS, f R Bfll.
24j 7u.9 Jl A'ug
5,113
3.6.4
1i 042
2.401
: 098
5,5;5
4 5 .
4 474
3,3a73
;',tc:
3.932
5 1'09
8 375
7.529
8 '0)
5.50
8 496
6 656
6,545
-ept rotal
9,217
8,68
10,15
11.358
12,.250
13 821
1 12 .08
1. 312
7. 381
iV,55-56. 12 i;ars in Decemter. 1i56-57
WATEram.ELJS -- TRiCK
SHIPM.NTS IN CARLuT Ci UrALE:NTS
i,d aa.6te.i I; IDluie t;tal movement from iste -- sea rootr.te)
1447 e, N 3 D .' 1 I 0
1 148-56 46 ; 5.3 j3,142 :.:
4.? -*i' -5 530 3 65- 3.,)-
i3'5 6-. ,* ,;' 0 086 1,07-.1
1 5-5,' y 7. -,5 1 ,36.' 1
l.e-b-J5., 364 a 632 ? .60 53):- 1
95:3-54- .3t 31' 4.:0 3.) Al :5 --
.? .4-55. o .5 3,803 3.86 2 419. -
1355=5-- 6 424 4,443 12 .1 F 9I j..
1956-.- 7. -:T 6". 5.2 11 I 61, 1, 3, -
& mIcl.des :al air, Dcoarte.: 1 ar Ir Fybr.i'ry.
WArTiEL,:',I' ALL WTROJD" -F ,; E.ZiIA fgftJPJjRrA rlIjN
14; -.1, 3J ,6i 7 5 481 342
i .-P3 = 5? 5 M22 8 251 141
I-1947 0 c i,57 2 1 02': I 1 -
15;-5 -- 9 3,248 12 515 1. 3Jl 1
;51 2 2 132 4, 85 15 48,3 ,1 9 1
"952- 5 1. 48 1...67 14 950 5,.
S353-54 13 645 .?8 1 20,05 1,0a2 -
1~54 55 1' 322 8 7; 16 518 3.287 1
1955-56 21 947 8 392 16 669 2,17 2
?756-5: F 6: 8 15.66 1 -
F.-r.rctes: I.i.lude6 esttmtei srlc.t e.oulvaienta mvrrin out of State after road
lA.loed ani for oricts crigloat l west of road gunar statlins.
C: nversioL : Fctor 1 00 mel..na
i.503
4 888
4 5:0
6.9,q,9
S IC. 399
14 33
16.8'8
16 337
"13 &37
19. .f.
12 720
13 756
S 14 702
1),1.04
21 757
27.,22
3,6'99
S 2'8, 425
30,209
e e..
guard stations
1 ce 1 Box ytyr.'e Wtrmelofs PrtucC ipmenTa
ShipianTs included iv ashore tru2k tables C.:,oereion Factor 510j pgsa
Sesson Oct. t N DecO J., FPe M.Ar. A Ma aTe al
3 2:1~1--- T 3--- =- Id~~-~--- a 1)s
1735a -- 2 4 6 10 203 2 14
3154-55, 4 1 LCL i 4 2i 1 33
1 5.-, 3 LC 11 1 25
196- 7 i LCL 3 L-L .
F Preliml.nry
20. 1 3,:
21 8))
23.501.
39. "03
7' 0 )l
63,.000
7' OXl
100,0300
105.00)
?1.- .3
96 Oj j
.L ,0
20,1)0
21, 6.)'
47, ))
23. 5Xi
39. ,30)
68.00)
57.00>
72 o).)
?3 003
98, 0.30
*1 0.'1
.- ,.'0
lmB----
_24t jur-O 17E
~' ~~~---~-~~-~- ~---~-~--~-- ~~---~-~Cir--~~
Page 77
IdI3CLJt)NEOi V'ISErABLE CROP
rTrmioal m riatt unloai s ano-n in rte following tables for mse llarneo,-s crops are a total of tie
quaotity rCo-lIv4d by stralitr raill frnight, press, ;ri tr.LcKlots. U loais Io Ct incl.c- te amount
rec..eied In mlxed rail cars. lixed -al ojars are tO r b o ose n no e o o oommolit constLi tes
percent of toe entire load:
CHiRE iS CIlSAEk
Chinese Cabnage ftail blpmernt' i l Mlired Cars (Carlot Ejuivaiints)
Season
Nov D aeo anr Fse. thr A4pr _Ma
jotal
A 18 21
3 10 1
29 34 23 L0
- ? 9 16
In 1955-5i tters *-re an Cetimited 130 :-rlot ioullaletr.; by rnsc.ka and ID 1256-57 tr.re fwre 180
.arlot equlvlents by tr'ca.
Ctrlo*e Ccr-ta.j Unloads ball and LnUh (Enclasive LUis -S iiOL
Deo. Jan: Feb M.Iar Arc. I :2f!2"l.fl2-U lr T
Boston
Chicago
Clevelac.d
Cinolan til
Eansas City
Ne-s York C y
Philadelphla
PittsDurgh
Wasoing ton
St. Louls
De g'er
2
2 3
2 -
-
11
I I
- 1
3 2
A 3
2 ?
).3
3; 13
3. L7
3
1 9q
3 '3
4 3
i 3 "
3
J 3
24 34
6 10
11 10
c 3
i a
The greatest qua&ttity of Coinlo e ~abbnje r-.e to toe termlral marker in mixed rail cirlota If
a mixed a3r breakdiown on the teminDal aers .svillsal, the Clevela.i mrarklt for example. would De of
great-)r Bignlifitia;e a3. i receiar of CLiDrese caboege
SNote r r:oti figures Intiuies oo'asion',: :.riot unlom~ i for esrlier and later mcrth than stown
PILD PEAS
'Bis item is marketed princlpall Itn tf So.trn Tbh tabli oi Truck Destinations in thi t ook will
i l In the further study of iLstrlDtlooD Tield peas re trsnrportei to tbh mirk-t primarily b. trucks,
Therefore truck salpments represent i ein ti gb pr.:r.-t-agi of rre volume shipped out of ricrrla Ir
recent years ltre9 r as bee scmne msrkteld tbrogD fcLaten food cLannelr: Fretar field peas in JacOisoniille
have been maJreted b:. shellers it. an In.-r'ased 'o:ume lu."IDn rt:ent year
FIELD EAk sIPt iL'S Bf rFi.cE DT CARL,"' LeUijrVAL.r .
Season Atg. aopt: ;. INor: De __Jan Feb Mar Apr. .l ay JLne Jul. Ir.al
1943-49 A 12 .1 ; 3 9 15i 439 76 5 726
194-5)0 6 9 li 6 13 61 301 194 12 63)
19505 -5 5 16 2 ? I 3 19 3i? 2,- 2 643
1951-2 IL : 6 6 5 4 40 320 11' LCL 525
1952-53 LCL 3 5 3 j 1i2 355 46. 1 5'4
1953- 2 10 49 4 2 4 1 429 50 2 576
1954-5, 1 3 33 7 4 2 1 24 342 1?3 1 546
1955--66 3 26 3t : ; 1 323 3 11 1 rA1
1956-57 1 3 15 5 4 ? LCL 7 9)0 36 85 LCL 579
Noteo Fail shipments not available
Conversrcn Fajtor 5-.0) Dobeis s~rout. lqo^'5- 6-0 1949-50; 620 1950-51 t.rorugn 156-57.
Fjoxcaf3J Ra=il an 1 Iracok
ICr t NT'; Da-. Jpa. Tr o1. . la J.a 1956-57 l955-56 lS955-54 1953-C4
2 9 36 1 55 62 50 4d
S- 1 1 1 i 3
1 1 1 2i
- 1 3
S- 4 1 6 2 7 12
,3 2 5 6 21 C. 1l 20
2 1 2 5 6 3 16
Atlanta
Chicago
ClIveland
Detroit
New Orleans
SNe York CiTy
'Philadel pbhi
h
Page 8' GRENS (AIL TIPSa
Greens include beets, collards, dandelions, mustard, rutabagas, rpirnacn arn turnips. ,;redns EtcL
as beets, collards, rutabagas and turnips are sometimes shipped bunches -.Lt tcpa as.l root.; d.-.e.er
out tops of greens are the prevailing form packed for interstate shriu-mnt Graer.oa sieria.l In Florila
are usually bunched.
Greens (all type Jgarlot Shipmets b iall
Season Aug Sept 2 0ot Novo Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar Apr M .
194950 3 12 24 32 25 14 11
1950561 22 70 70 34 1
1951-52 9 22 41 39 36 12 )
1952-53 = = 2 19 27 14 16 :5 ?2
1953-54 4 17 26 30 24 75
1954-55 6 14 23 48 29 2' 15
1955=56 7 18 5 64 14 5 5
1956=57 7 9 13 15 13 "t 1'
Greens RAil Shipments in Mixed Calc: E ,Jsaltjis
1955-56 6 9 t 5
195657 6 3 4 16 11 -
Bunohed Vegetables b1 Truck is Carlot Ea'i-lif r,
(Conversion f'ator t 2 iECO doz50 I-6en1
1947-48 1 11 25 28 27 1 1
1948-49 LCL 3 4 18 16 10 4 1
1949-50 LCL 2 4 10 8 9 4 1
1950-1 LCL 3 21 75 165 144 .1
1.951-52 LCL 7 67 140 134 112 11
1952-53 1 7 13 54 32 26 .i
1953-54 2 13 55 60 78 2< a i
1954-55 9 35 59 68 77 47 31 9
1955-56 ICL 4 2:. 53 48 24 15 10
1056=A7 LGL LCL 1 3 12 92 25 14 .
li
= 219
1693
125
113
Ina
9-
67
Sr 44
tara l"g 6 1;5 -, )
Bunched vegetables include beets, carrots, bunched greens, onions, reAiskes, srid crr u .
(Radishes not included after January 1, 1951),
Other g ableb Trunk in Carlot Eaul ;'.) t
1947-48 1 5 31 103 201 168 54 34
1948-49 1 7 73 165 246 239 9; 3? 3
1949-50 38 104 228 213 241 1 33 8
1950=51 4 54 195 376 426 278 1 a. ( 3
1951-52 6 5 36 38 125 291 292 272 -0 93 134
1952-63 14 6 26 38 68 122 90 82 111 i St
1953-54 12 15 21 17 49 80 104 123 e8 11" 94
1954-55 5 8 21 65 ICO 133 156 140 10) cc 99
1955-56 LCL 4 17 37 56 76 107 89 ': c4 .6
1956-57 2 4 19 34 63 89 72 87 3 81 5
l5;
1 1>6
1, 50
1 ..32
759
75.,
588
Notes Other vegetables include carrots, chihilli, spinach, and sweel p-fttaLce- ICbhi.orv an. eoD.11r
prior to 1947-48 and cauliflower prior to 1949=50).
Conversion Factor 500 packages through 1949-50t 600 from 1950-.- rtroug; 195r-57
aOther Vegetables* include those packed in containers such as br&c-il, Chtineseb abortge, parsley,
English peas, greens, okrsa green onions, wateroreas and misoellanec.-L items LIruiuig g',ee parents
pumpkins, Chinese vegetables, eto. The table was inserted here since 2ieDS air an 1*rp.rtrsr commodity
shown under other vegetables. Of the total volume, tabulations shcn tiat C'trlc e j.brage reFreaserved
73_ of the amount shipped or 180 oarlot equivalents, greens (all type, I 133 60 cirlols, cgiian peas*
16 7 carletas gresn onions 1% 8 oarlots, parsley 11% 65 carlola w terrers6 1 i .:.ri.:t- *nas
36% 126 oarlots Florida grown, 88 oarlots Cuban imports moving thri-: Tt Stat,, ort-i as 71.
Unleads Rail and TTok
Nov. Deo, Jan. Feb. Mar. Ao I67 : 7'-56 i_'535'5 '.3-'5
Atlanta 8 5 _6 c 92 5
Baltimore 2
Chioagc 3 2 1 1 3 l 11 26 U n 6
Cinoinnati = 1 1 1 5 1
Cleveland 3 2 3 1 ;" 14 1'
Detroit 2 7 o 10 13 57 53
New York City 5 9 9 11 1 1 o6 54 32 7o
Philadelphia 1 2 3 2 31 39 18
Pittsburgh i 1 3 2 3 1 11 4 17 31
Washington 3 1. 4 3 4
Notes o Total figures includes occasional oarlot unloads for later martn mnrt anown
Pa;e 79
Seaas:ol price trends by rFontbL htal b6een t3bulate tLrougLout a du.nber ;f yeara ifor the JIaOcor tille
market. Tbts pri, lifoni-atl..n has teen ptilned.i in tie Flcriia For Sle, Want ana Ercunge Bulletan
I3suea by our office, An.one needing th e ata saruid writ-3 th l6 ..i'oe
OKRA Snipments b. Truck In Carlot ESIUlsients
Season Au: ut.!
134.i-45 11
:345=44 1:-
194 6-A 1
194; -4, 6
197413 8I
l. 4950 ; 6
135 ..51 -
1951-52.--1954-51,
*": I.
7
13
30J
12
(Data
Flow. DeC. Jain.
2 1
2 -
6 2 2
1 1
17 7 6
11 n 1.
3 1 1
not available lc;l. ded
Feb .r. Apr. May .Iane
1 2 15 "30
2 1 6 58 55
1 LCL 1 29 32
1 4 13 77 5-)
S 6 2.) 79 5
10 9 15 61 77
1 1 3 43 60
In 'tiner Vegetlible 9ee page 73,
UnloadE Rail and rruoa
Jan Fea Mar A6E rL J-ne
3 a
1 1 -
I'
3 13
1 1 -
- -
1
For a]
S 11 11 i 19
2 1 1
d 23 -oc .4
6 7 4 .
- I
This Item meets Learwv ocmpDetltiaon From Louisiansa obnllrtS and some producti o-jf pree-r onions
thlr.-Jincut tme winter aiond tue Eastern ior-. karmeted principslly witlhn tne Strte.
Unloads Rail and Truc-
rctal
lc*: Dej, Jan. Feb: Mar, A:r. 1056-57 1955456 ]154-55 1953-54
Cnc .,. 1
Ne. Yosk Cit I 1 1 2 1
W.snin;g.c 1 1 1 3 1; 12 6
PAFLE Y
Psrsliy Is saipped in L C L; quantity bt ini e rail freai2t and tru.:. rT exa a ti orinPii3l
sauroe of winter parsley.
Unloads Rall and Track
ro talI
1ieo. Dec. Jan. Feb. li.r. Anr_. J1.56-5?7 5-5C 1754-5 1953-54
iCbair. 1 1 3 2 2
New Yok Clry 1 5 4 2c 14a 17
Pbhilaaalphl 1 1 1 2 2 7 3 6 1
Waslni ton 1 1 1 1 1 5 6 12 5
MI RAIL C,'L EITIVALENT PARSLEY. DILL l AND AAiLfCRESS COE CLD
Seascr lio. DeC. Ja.n ._ FeT. taPr. Apr. __?,.ay _.Total
31 I
2 5 3 1
( 9 12 6
A tlanta
CL cbago
Cleveland
lie. York City
Pflladelpnia
Pitt E-a rgn
Weaning to
rotal
76
155
'32
40C
147
265
147
Page 80
FAD ERES
hi s crop, adaptable to cool seafEon attrAr c r-liLt.ns, was intrc-l.j-d c :riomer'ialy 3a I m dot rI
c.rr- f:.r iro.id:tll:- in C.n rl arl So,3t nFori-i. Il~ oroi.i:tion was grartly i.'ienr1 Dvy gr.wrs
from 'nlo segetar.l. e5:t1i.os mGO sriite' to Florl-a .lurirn r'Le wicrer growing seor6 an d S',-ci'*lize
in ra'iste!BLes s well a Cionese catbbta. en-:.r:'ie, etlive,. arlev,5 *'.:
SRa&istes Carir nhipmernts by Rail
ses.:,__ Sept. : fio. De.o Jan Fat. Mar. Apr. .May Juane s oal
1952-53 75 81 36 33 27 21 17 28a
953-54 69 28 42 42 35 18 3 37
195 41- 2 r.. 36 266 1 34 c 6 208
1955 5 9 47 38 26 45 27 7 13 1 ,1
156-57 8 73 a^ 36 27 11 12 12 230
R his e.s- R.11 tiL I ments 1 Miye C-,re fCarlot Eaqj.a__ et P
1.52-53 31 73 4 90 73 5:; 16 444
1,f3-5 14 31 31 43 ) 2 5 ;.3
19-:-55 3) 80 6 f 56 75 65 9 373
1955-56 1 34 49 52 63 i4 4 `6 315
1956--57 34 65 66 6' 6 6 1 i -
* No rail snl-imw.-t .lars avalable prior to 1952-53.
Ralisbas Irui~e Saipmeant in Cprlot Equilvlents
195 -)l 21 171 172 5? 2 4Z-
1951-52 106 132 15. 172 16- 91 7 WCL 835
1952-53 87 158 154 16.) 232 12':. 34 .LCL 958
1953-'5 o 1iZ 114 176 11i 163 I1- 43 368
1955-"f L4 15 li 1, 163 j47 214 263 74 1 1,160
195556 i 49 188 168 1:52 0 267 251 150 12 i 438
1??6-57 52 165 201 209 243 26A 291 14 7 Il.'o
Nojte Nio stbrpping data avallt.le on relishe prior to January 1, 19f1.
C.:nv.rslon Factor- 1050-51 i,003 --ackogcs, 19151-5'? through 1956-57 ,2C,) pack-aga.
RFia&d es All Me. tnos of interstate Pran&aprtatior
1.5-51 21 171 17; 5? 2 4,
171-I2 106 132 158 172 169 91 7 iLL a35
195--53 13 3]1 204 303 32i :98 67 iL1 1.(88
1 53-54 i3). 73 Z49 31j 233 16: 56 i. 2e
19.54-55 2 239 234 257 ;18 323 354 83 1 1 i :
145 56 1 5? 269 255 30 3)8 335. 307 15 12 1 65
1756-57 60 272 -1, 313 337 30.) 334 195 7 2 ,223
VD:IiABLEL I~-CT AND PLnT.iTi FA Lh ili .mTllr in Sle.:re Areas for 1954-55 and 1955-56 Seasons.
So.4c.:e B-es eI ar. stastra-t i rom "G:.t -,and Rr'.rn if'r.r 'et rls. C r:.[ in Fi' ria", Agricultural Economic Mimeo Reports 57-6 and 56-7
t.y D L., Lrcive, AtricultiuriL E.-rna.l-nL St i:n, .-.lir.? il 1' i rFl.:ri.
Ln bean3 .at.tie i erler_ .-oi C.n.r' -t r Peppers Potatoes Squash Tomatoes
54-s5 55-56 54-55 '55-56 54-55 -o -54-55 z3 5o 5 545 5 c 5o- .5s5 56 356 5-- 5 Si 5554iS4Se 545E -TSr
BET shWel Sois o0rtrt 0Wrate T- orT- -r sh-fl S5"shWI --glbk-F- Ti shbeir --Bsh-el
Yield per Acre
Total Crop Cost
CROP SALES(FOB)
Net Returns
Yield per Acre
Total Crop Cost
CROP SALES(FOB)
.Net Retturns
Yield per Acre
Total Crop Cost
CROP SALES(FOB)
Net Returns
Yield per Acre
Total Crop Cost.
CROP SALES(FOB)
Net Returns
Yield per Acre
Total Crop Cost
CROP SALES(FOB)
Net Returns
Yield per Acre
Total Crop Cost
CROP SALES(FOB)
Net Returns
Yield per Acre
Total Crop Cost
CROP SALES(FOB)
Net Returns
Yield per Acre
Total Crop Cost
CROP SALES(FOB)
Net Returns
Yield per Acre
Total Crop Cost
CROP SALES(FOB)
Net Returns
Alachua
80 95
$2.46 $2.38
2.10 2.61
Everad00es
$2.49 $2.41
2.14 2.41
=3 7w
i 91
$2.86 $3.02
2.88 2.70
Sanford
4---132
$2.12 $2.11
2.09 1.65
--607 3-
Everglades
jeur34
$1.20 $1.4c
1.25 1.2c
Hastings
426 401
$1.20 $1.19
1.25 .97
Sanford
ST4S T532
$ .97 $1.02
1.38 .93
74r -09-
Evergl ades
$1.72 $1.81
2.29 1.83
Sarasota
?519- 699
$1.74 $1.80
2.41 1.57
"67 3
Oviedo
3-813
$1.89 $1.72
2.26 1.85
-tf7 T7
Sanford
7Z---46
$1.84 $2,02
2.58 1.74
~7n 3 =2
Alachua Alaohua
87 133 186 92
$2.73 $2.15 $2.11 $3.51
1.96 3.43 2.10 2.65.
S7/7 I=S =-1 =6-
Dade Co.
197 97
$2.31 $3.68
2.51 1.81
=.0 -TS77
Everalades
$2.10 $1.84
1.89 1.85
119
t fMers-Tok Ft. 2ers3
$2.31 $3.01 $2.77 $2.25 $
2.67 2,60 2.78 2.95
3 4T 'f .oT -.7
Zellwood Imnokalee
ST Un iU. 2 214
$1.61 avai$2.81 $2.87
1,75 la 2.58 2.70
21T ble 7n3 1 =
Manatee-Ruskin
$2.63 avai
2,50 la
=. ble
Pompano Pomano
rsEL177 O33 180
$2.31 $2.48 $3.19 $2.70 $
2.65 2.65 4,04 3.06
"4'=4 -8' ,5 6
Sumter
663r 44
$8.19 $4.29 $
3.59 4.19
Wauchula
7~T 25
$1.40 $1.48 $
2.08 2.11
-"5 T "=.
F' %)ers
i2. $2.22
2.05 .2.22
=202 ""OT
Alachua
219 75
$1.25 $2.37
2.41 2.12
Dade Co.
366" S64
$1.42 $1.47
2.08 2.22
Everglades
P-796---249
$1.24 $1.30
1.87 1.76
Ft. Myers
157 ~7icQ
$1.56 $1.68
1.83 1.91
Hastings
$1.21 $1.17
1.84 1.74
.67 -5?37
2-9-399
$1.89 $2.04
2,36 2.64
Sumter
2M9"3684
$1.91 $1.55
1.41 3.07
-.5- IMS
Wauchula
MR--r75
1.78 $2.30
2.29 2.21
=. ---.m
Alachua
117 Un
$1.67 avai
1.89 la
= ble
Dade Co.
36--IJn
$2.40 aval
2.11 la
~27 ble
Imrnokalee
= =37
$2.31 $2.19
2.27 3.07
~2 =ss
P 12
$1.92 $2.41
2.53 3.71
"61 1TT7
Dade Co.
Z9- 185
$2.80 $3.59
3.53 4.08
Insmokal-.
$3.03 $3.,,
2.99 2.5Q
Ft. Pierce
nrc68
$3.64 $3.4)
3.64 3.07
297 -- ,
anatee-RusP i
$3.99 $3.-
3,53 3. 2
-. -.45'
Sumte
2Tr-
$1.65 $,-
1.63 3,'
Wauchula
227I---' J
$1.99 $2.38
1.93 1.7,
b Ba
o Figure converted to unit basis shown in HasTf potato data
$ Staked Tomatoes.
Pge 'i?
Ai :tlrl3
E r : a fr .
Chirl tt ri
I r r- us
S1 -
:1-,,
,oilier
D u va 1
Dirpia
Duval
flagler
,. 1. i.: r i sE
- :, r ) t ,,
ii'aaulito.:n
Re- ry.
Hrd u ta. A.m
B,:1me:-
ta f -..a, n t3
it Lu i e
Jcarln
Lee
Leor
- ['iri.e k
i.'. artn 1
Njsca.:i r
Film Btch
Paso,
Ft.-,, is l
Putrsm
It Jr.ni
it. Lu-:le '
J.anti htiA
3-ar-.ae, a
Tayrle
CHlr *hle.
rjnc1 L i W
r'i~~u.,~
i ':ulr f )TAL ACF..EACE3 F-TR lR'.LT )F C' 'IM?.lD IF.. E i :Y-;)1;1S
195)-C1
ii 310)
2.33)
23,15
30',
65'j
32 61'
1))
3 .
,31.
4 7jxI.
31 :i.j
I ',, j
2,13 -.
.3 "1 ,
7; 613)
1. "%3
2,^3
13, 05
-3
la 3'-.
1 .c 50
2i 50
13,3.05
3 1.3
22.6.:'
3,.1 .
,i.'))
80)
C.
90.
10)
)>*.*
1 9'
3 7?a)
?'>3
19 21h
2 8;5r
2,.1i2
1 Z5
-3, .3
3 .J3.
.-6,.'
.1 ;3.
9, 5 C
2. "*
1 1. a.,
l 9':'
8,8651
8,9755
a,'g r
-6,ja
~-
2.72.
3.2 .
S-i' jL
I L, 5
,25)
'3 .j6-:
3, ?jC
^.5;
300
S,,31~J
1,..25
B5.)
c 2c
3,'): i
7;J.)
3j .a'
'e
i ,,),)
2 '2,
7 10)
,2 5
3.7)
6. ")=,:
1,4Y5
4,76,;'
1 ) 0
3.8, 3
6, ,)-.,
15)
S, 7G.;r
3-'.
7. -30
2 ) 3 .
i jij
3 '
1 0) 1
7,.)
7, 73)
1 ,:
a :
..,,*25
1 33)
,62,-,
1t9 '30'
1,6 t.j
3 .26.
2,1 3
i,7))
1.,52 3
6 1 ..-,
10 3
Tjj
1 ,') --
?8- a'"
3, -xf
2i
23''
"9)
i, *'.-.
i.aj'
3I *Cf
-2C
111,?15
.,'25
1 42"
17.9.3
2
I, E, '7
6c.'
169
S, ".Cs)
65,7 c
-12, 76,-
13ao 4
600.
271.
1.35.
1,67'
S. -'. 3
13 ,1 "
1. ,i :"5
,.4)
S' -.
I ',C5,)
S.o'-".
1 6')')
6.07-.5
16,3"5
2. "C5
6 0-'.
d, 3 J
6 3"-.
S5
1 800
36 -,C65C
195-- ;:
13,410
1 0.)
1 ;-.'
1;.62)
600
1 .710
77)
'S'C
i, 300
: 9 c
1 ,0.:')
1.
5.,.83 )
1 6)O
4 7.C
,, 325,
12,2 -5
I? 'i ,'
211, 9,
3.0
3 ,' ,;-'5
2,'X'L
3 ,
16, 35'.
16.77=..
3 ,I.'7_.
11
:3.
1, 15.
,36._
38,6 550
Prellmin ary
L,1,'.-
75.1
i : 1'
325
13,.'!i
5: *:-
2, 32".
e 5-
1,'2?
1 *J, '"'
--
2*.3
,015
2 '2
1 -
1 0
C -. =4
if :.r :
-,
l.*:.'
1 ;: .:*
r ., I c'* __
i Ila *4 abve t:i til IrnCIua ,ualy t~L* .:oTr.ercial i.tru: :r-Fp of l.:icall r-r prte- t", tD U D.A. -
Cr.- F.p-orti Sn i'r ic [Lay .::urI ir es h-ae ize bies :r re'a34 r .jf inidTr tru-.: cr topz tr wiai: n:.
est im tes are r' sade, iAde: ':'. i r o iae **a-i .ffic.ri e3tim tei Cof z.-:e ct r cr pt .
10-. Ian -rtr L'r ra-t-1la *3s:lcsing LiClvriUb1l cperaLtiona, tis-e w ore.3 Incluj.ii iL a] 1jlilng Cccanil.Cs
*era '- or i',terel, AC.I Lthe t:r-ea3 ccmbtloeA, wit an .a*.ljaoiaio *ji o iearD c*:-unt) ia tri3 irea.
Fleaaa refer to i'oae erc. c .te r tbe c-.:antles C-a pa4es 1 3-: 1.
Page 83
CtlY PRi ri.CK CR.Pr ACtREI. E FR :iStR'ltZT BY COMMODITY FOUR SEASONS
Prnrolpal truck crops saown are offlloaily reported by the U.S.D.A.-Crop Reporting Servioe,Orlando.
.-re is some acreage of Opeclilty Iana 'o. minor crops suoh as brocooli,-Chinese cabbage, greens (all
",Rpes) o ra field peas, and r .ia .ea., etc. for wtlto there is no official county break-down. The FSB
Ias mide so'ae -Anfficial state-wine e Reiate-i of truoa. rops not reported by the U.S.D.A. These aoreage
estlmn're may ce ifouod on pages "'-i0 FPeas .c--11. for some additional shipment and unloadidata.
ALAiL-Ja C)OUliTY
a a5) a 34
.,9 ) T,-450
5) 11))
4."n 3,00
51=. 51.
235
45) 575
1 310 1.3j)0
"C5'
2' 2j3C
14, 6.- 11215 1).415
1956-57 Preliminary
TOTAL. Fall Winter Spring
400 25 375
1,600 250 1,350
50 -
425 -
200 200
1,225 75 1,150
200 50 150
25 -
900 900
1,600 1,600
225 75 150
5,400i -
I2Z50 450 25 5,875
a' Iniaaes butterbeans -no baby linpas b' Celer) Included in Marion acreage. o/Corn, Sweet
Irnoludr Co.ADjraa Cs:ra
BRAD!rKD COU1ITY
. '2'*.) ,.'' a175
22- 2eC. iX 300
O c 2:) 32. 300
E L2 1)'00 175
35 ..J 40
j.. 3.. 2Vj 325
3_O ", 4.:0 275
i.l i? C =." 100
7125 1- 175
j'V?, ,_J,,J 31)., 400
'2 2):, Z,2 ar 1 2 2,265
175
200
300
150
40
325
275
50
1,515
a/ iTCludes rutrerrbeans and r6,t LiBmiB
9i'LVARD C'J1 TY
1.43') l.42 -T' -- /1,650
S 880
aj Lacdines Osceola toimaes.c-
Lies Beans
Snan Beans
Cabb3ge
Corn, Sweet
Cuoimbe rs
Egi plant
Peppers
Squsast
Tomatoes
Watermelons
10')
12,9' )
1. .00?
495
2135
1. 7'5
20.
T"
I'lUL 1 76 .
Sri.aberrles acreage 1l?5-57 seacoi i
Cucumbers 5',3
Watermelonas ),;
P.-p ---- .5
FROWARD C'"JN'
32-. 10.5
1% ZT-O
I 9',:' re?.
2,3"') 2.5,0)
2.375 2 4m0
i ,j l0'Ci
17,40; 17,62,
aoclu ed In tner C ,untie
C ALBU d 'jCO'NTT
2.)) -
1 0)0 &.
1 )O C,.3
1 rj ___ ia
CBAR.L' I'E C'jJNTY
Ciourumbers q9, 1 '' T
Eggplant .:* S. 50
Peppers 27 25 ..'
ToEratoas a' .,
Watreloppr and tomat1s 1noladel in L-9 iaoae
-/Pp---p. an -:d.-" ...r.d In ,------aSre
./' Peppers aad tomaa'.u jnoladel in LIe roreage
100
10,900
125
675
2,500
1,750
120
3,200
50
125
200
250
50
7,000
25
350
2,000
1,250
100
50
700
50
200
300
250
20
16,170 3,825 10-75 1,570
5.
250 250
500 -
750 20o
525 175 50 300
35 10 25
200 25 125 50
1,500 -7 -
2,2of 210 175 375
LLma m ana
Snap Beans
CaDn'b
Cant slar p
Celery r,'
Corn, Oaeet
C be re
Eggplant
Let cva.c
Peppers
Potatoes
oel 3 To-s
W7a rnlnr.s
I'r." rL
j/!;5
t- 7f
5,3
45)
1,295
195
A- V.
925
950
').-'
2't
1]0
Li al Beans
Snap Beaos
Casnigeps
Crntaloaps
Corn Sweet
Cucjmbera
Peopare
Potatoes
Squash
Strip'e"rries
Nmcer,p
Toaaoes
.... .. ? a. a .
19 3-'4 19. -4.5 195'-'6 '-
Page 84
COUNTY TRUCK CROP ACREAGE FOR HARVEST BY COMMODITY p:'i.rh :ECAL:'i (-;.:.-'')
1953-54 1954-55 1955-56
CI'RUS COUNTY
700 600 900
CLAY COUNTY
300 200 400
a/ a/
TOTAL 300 200 400
a/ Potatoes included in Putnam acreage.
a/500
1,425
75
a/540
290
2,950
1, 000
COLLIER COUNTY
a/100 75
- 600 a/600
1,275 1,260
75 l./100
300 625
1,000
3CO 350
4,400 3,300
2.600 3.400
I7,3U YpODV I Up/1U
a/ Includes Hendry acreage.
25
75
2 200
COLUMBIA COUNTY
25 -
50 50
2.200 2.250
TOTAL 2,300 2,275 2,300
DADE COUNTY
Lima Beans -50
Snap Beans 5,900 7,800 6,700
Cabbage 400 400 550
Cantaloups 500 450 700
Cauliflower 50 50 50
Corn, Sweet 1,825 1,265 1,185
Cucumbers 300 550 675
Lettuce 100 100 175
Peppers 100 125 50
Potatoes 8,800 8,400 8,900
Squash 1,100 1,225 1,050
Strawberries 50 100 100
Tomatoes 19,300 22,250 27,300
TOTAL 38,425 42,765 47,435
DeSOTO COUNTY
Cucumbers 140 75 5-
Potatoes 100 175 /
Tomatoes 75 50 50
Watermelons 700 1,100 1,200
TOTAL 1,015 1,400 1300-
Commodity
Watermelons
a/ Potatoes included in Other Counties. '/ Includes Hardee 3:. 'e.e
DIXIE COUNTY
300 70 7OO
DUVAL COUNTY
100 100 200
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
25 25
100 75 50
950 903 900
2
1,
1 .
1 5
1 .-TE.
- I.IL'
Cabbage
Potatoes
195t6-.7 F preliminary
'i.L Fil iW ntr .iri n
"3.
-5
2:5 -15 ,-,
1, .~,.~: .2"5 ., 30,
1. .-,
i YjT 5 I ?5
,.., ". 3.'.> '.
-. -5. -
2, 70 9- 3",', 5,"0
I 400 -
'- j
I 5 1 .-.. 5-,. 5' 15, l
--
5." -
1 -,. 3 -
Sf., 1 5X :-., -I.
5 -
3.' 11, -1,-'1 2.:',.6,.*', .- N,',.*'
5. -. :, 5'r.**, 3*.665 4 i,:'
. .'. :.5
Cantaloups
Corn, Sweet
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Peppers
Potatoes
Squash
Tomatoes
Wlttmelons
TUTAI,
Cabbage
CIntaloups
W aterm1 one
Watermelons
Cabbage
Cabbage
Cucumbers
Potatoes
TOTAL 1,075 1,000 950
FLAGLER COUNTY
Cabbage 1,400 1,400 1 600
Potatoes 3,600 4,400 4,300
TOTAL 5,000 5,~00 5,900
Watermelons 1 900 -- ---
- -
t;
."i'
'1 ,6',0
,r, IL,,'
.g.g. In,. r -art-r me.g.aur. rum q.wer..,s or *,.pinw.sri FOUR SF430NS (Cont
1953-54 1954-,5 19 "-56
GAD'DflI CiJNYT
r-
225
200
___ JTO
1-,,3?5
975
375
175
100
1,625
-nap Peana
Cabbage
Squasn
5 tsernielons
TCTAL
Carntloups
Sic a rs
Cuoumbers
Eggplarnt
Peppers
romatoes
ialrnnelaos
Letrace a"
Som lo06.
Wate rm-elons
:F ,L%.
1956-57 Preliinary
Fall Winter
800
225
100
1,125 -
Sprnr.g
175
150
75
400
1,35"
,)
Ta-
715
1-:.
250
I-
1'j
15)
B,2C',
3';
925
327
l,6>)-
a" Lbettoe included In Palm Beaot acreage.
CaD oage
CanLaloadpa
Squatb
vairerieos
.sle Ion
CabDa e
Canctalc:ups
Corn. Sweet
Cuj inm rs
Eggpir.tt
Pepre rs
Strawberries
Tcvmroee
WO termalon,
a Incl.'asi Polk aoragae.
Snip Beana
Cant iloupa
Corn. !%eet
Cucaimbers
Peppers
Potsa t:es
SqusLet
TOmq t e
Watermelons
TOTAL -
2'
"5
10)
195)
1, &:,O
2=
75
2.130
125
275
11L
10'?
703
4, 9;
,'
a .22!
a s~
1.9 5
71,95
.,6^.
2-.5
2s
5.0
2,4 .J
150
IT;
275
125
1.200
1,00,
5,351i
125
I1.500
5,-.75
b.' Tomatoes included in Okeechobee acreage.
HAMhflO pii C:'JINT
25
50
300
479
HARDEE C C4TNTY
3,000
Zi-"
1W
2'>)
lur
10
IC-3
155
6,325
RENDF.Y --.iNPTY
b/
o3
30)
?,-.75
1 9,,*,
12,21-:
25
25
50
3,550
100
300
100
100
&/1,920
1,650
1,800
50
150
50
620
50
1,750
50
150
50
1,300
7,820 2,670 3,350
600 500 100
/1,550 1,550
500 250 75 175
5,585 2,450 735 2,400
2,200 -
10,435 3,200 2,460 2,575
/ vee.a ocrn Included in Collier screaie,.
t Potar.:.e included in GlAdes acreage.
Cintijaps -
Eggplant 2) 6
aSqusn *5)
F Wtermelona 1,'3) 18 .d3
TIuM- 1r,8,3 1I,9 3
c, Pepc:rs included in Collier acreage.
iERNAJDOC COUNTY
25
1,8..)
-- ,01u
140 -
25 25 -
1,600 --
1,765 D --
Page 85
'a)
rGIICRRIES COUNTY
65 100
50
175 155
15 15
O. 75
4 .)1, 6 000
5,F30 6,395
GLAOES C. rNTY
z n-) 300
S 200
t/ 1,960
1 7.. 400
14J, ) Z,UOUU
70 225
1,025 935
-- 935
co0)
5)
125
100
i./i)
r-
1 >
-t
1,12-5
1.92-
---
---------
._
-~" "^I
-~nl-~r rair~.~~..p I~-CC-P -i ~iilPC~ h_.~~~l~m~nv
'r
age 86 COUNTY IRUCK CROP ACREAGE FOR HARVEST BY COMODI n r.i i i I (Cnat 1
C ,mmodqt
195354 1954-55 1955-56
Snap Beans 400 850
Cucumbers 70 50
Escarole 50 50
Watermelons 100 100
o620 1,050
T7L'i: ,f Fr.li urr n__
T,., ,U_ 1' r qr ,prl&
HEIHLANDS COUNi't
255- -
25
1n0
a/950
875
250
275
900
470
300
b/
300
d/3,510
650
1,350
2,100
2,000
9.ar8x
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY
4/8co .-/70 0-
925 900 .
175 225 :"5
-25
325 250 1 '
875 550 ..
300 200 -
400 375 3
b/ b/
323 27 .0
d/3 ,050 2,725 .:
700 750 1 .*
19325 1,575 1, .:
2,800 3,000 2
1900 2,000 12i
6-000 6.300
-l,:
.<
175
32
," t -
:-- B -:
..rbc
L 3C IVy pYUU 1Y aOj I-'*, : -. A 11-i.
a/ Includes baby limas and butterbeans, b/ Esoarole inolud- l i ,as-tei 3I.rai&-.
L Includes DeSoto potatoes, d/ Includes Manatee peppers,
HOLMES COUNTY
Cucumbers 200 75 10 i"
Watermelons ~,400 3 ,800 1,700 1 i "
Snap Beans included in Other Counties.
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY
Squash 110 ILT 7 '
Tomatoes 2,300 2,000 1,625 I .
Watermelons 400 a/500 600
-iTOTALn 2 30---10 -,
a/ Includes St. Lucie watermelons
JACKSON COUNTY
Cuoumbers 565 575 9 "
Watermelons 2, 00 2,900 2,100 : '
Cantaloups included in Othe/ Cunties,
JEFEIRSON COUNTY
Cucumbers 130 150 50
Squash ICO 150 100
W termelons 2,400 2,400 2,000
TAL,700 2
175
-- -- r"6
L0., 50
- I*
LAFAYE TE COUNTY
3,900 1,6 6W- -
LANE COUNTY
175 o100 0 L'1. -50
25 25 25 -
50 -
b/ b/ b/
i5 5 75 -5 -
0/25 o/35 -
150 150 150 I. I
250 175 100 5
7,400 5,500 4,300 4 ___ _
8,i75 6,,03 4785
aj ~ub~ry nn suaose ~butO~U a urn~eaurage,.0/0, r',AL' LUJU *raEg'ianrog.
A ILl o.lery and escarole incudea in range aoreageo D u rrn ir-iuaju ,u vringe "rsegr .
o/ Includes Sumter eggplant Lettuoe included in Other Countll5.
TOTAL
Lima Beans
Snap Beans
Cabbage
Cantsloaps
Cauliflower
Corn, Sweet
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Eacarole
Lettuce
Peppers
Potatoes
Squash
Strawberries
Tomatoes
Watermelons
1VOEAL
Watermslons
Snap Beans
Cabbage
Cantaloups
Celery a/
Corn, Sweet
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Escarole T/
Peppers
Tomatoes
Watermelons
TOTAL
---
:z ..................... ..........r ;
- -- ...
.- ~
,4-
- -75
775
? *.,
.. ,
Page 87
GY..!ITY TP'.rF C*.RT A C.-L; FR: tiL.'U I : Ohl0MODITY FOUR SEASONS (Cont'd)
,*iM Ti r i
19i-"-)-I 19-?-55
I, -:.
S, 7 0:,
c.1 7,: o ,
33- 375
, 1 a i0 1 "
to:~ .
iC955 -50o
LIE CE^JiT
7 .
15)
1i5
,70))
3 ,J
bi 1, 77
1j,-"
a' Incl l-3a Biienry s-e .. com ncl1'ai ,Crricltt- pepper and tomato acreages. o/
Cciliir-4-itn1ry por.sr.o crr e.., 1, Iairciule C;irlotte sweet corn.
LE.IJ C..'\l TY
*15.V] ;
301l ? :
..... ............-- T. _. .
LEPT .*:L...iY
Soap i., ns 5.0 ;5.
Coirlao-r 6 25 75 50
S; una l' l:jC 1 ,
u.lrprmal;33 Cb) 4 5: a3 C X:0:
T. t,i'-5 -3. :t1 B
521
4 -1
.04)
, f-.a
ii =
Ciar 3' r
CFnral ou "ps5
,a, lifl; r _.;
CucumbeCrs 4c
Eacsrole o,' 5:)
L.-Tos lr 41 'al..
To s 3 ***4
~iLDJ.sin c. 5.01.
1)) l
50 25
-U)-
3 ,I 1 A :
rI AAEZ x':'.r
1IC 1':0
). '.,-1
;-.':* T,41 6
1 i1
l N) ; l'
S '2 c' lIf '
--.-.s.----E-^
225 -
225 -
50 50
100 -
50 50
100 50 50
5,600 -
5,900 50 150
225 225
75 25 50
1,600 -
1,900 25 275
340 300 40
100
50 -
175 -
125 50 75
35 25 10
200 -
50 25 25
125 50 75
2,625 375 2,250
650 -
4,475 825 2,475
b. Ir iu. .? I ra -t ilatute ,:cr ea C 0 iLOiji Billsbarough esoarole acreage.
SirsaTr5 tor.sto :raC3i. C FPep-ri aoiiIEl1 in Hillsborough acreage.
tI .,pI' *' : i rfit
50 75
1 *::) i 1, 2
1f 1:5
64.)5 -_3:
b 3*"
3 .,:' : 1 ,
4.-1) ;
1'j
43,
d".,
85.
3-'.
i 5))
d. '0j
100
650
400
500
700
100
135
25
850
2,400
9,500
25 75
200 450
-50 450
700
25 75
135
400 450
S- 2,400
I'.-IAL 1,..:a 12.. 1 .)7I, )) 15,360 760
a/ Incl.les Alacbhaa sorease *:f clleryv *. ee t CCrn included in Seminole acreage.
75 4,600
CinrealcuD
C re a'4, -a
CLl [Tr.1 3
PeFpI rs
Potitolis
W,0 r. sl 1 r.
I'-.Li.,
CLoumlis- ls
Wi. re e I Cn
Inolude a
Cur;-JC"b -7 r S
Lquas3n
Iate rr M. l "'
lIT.R 50
Lima ?eans
Snmp FEnso
Canbbn
CNoLt1an3pa
Celer,
Corn. 7.
.C iaic r
LettuLj
Pepper-
Tor aurs
Wa t-rm nelon
d/ Includes
--*-nl-- -1 -T
1956-57 Preliminary
ToAL, Fall Winter pring
25 -
b/1,525 350 1,150 25
c.,275 950 425 900
120 35 55 30
650 100 450 100
3,150 3,150
350 125 175 50
1,525 450 800 275
1,600 -
11,220 2,010 6,205 1,380
1 J -'j L I 1 ''J
Page 88 COUNTf TRUCK CROP ACREAGE FOR HARVEST BY COMMODITY) Fi:,JR SEA.5:':. fCor. d I
1953-54 1954-55
Commodity
Snap Beans
Cucumbers
Peppers
Potatoes
Squash
Tomatoes
Watermelons
ToTAL
300
500
C/
d/56
150
1.000
4165
1955-56
MARTIN COUNTY
200
700
325
d/1,050
75
1,125
1,500
"4975
i,-:6-57 Prelimin~-ry
T.t.:- ITTI wit er .prlS
1 CK~
50 3 :*,
1.0-5
i 125
1 -5 1, -C*,
b/ Includes Palm Beach (spring) and St. Luole potato acreage, C Perper Irnliuded in OLner
Counties. d/ Includes IndianRiver and St. Lucie potatoes 1t-A-". aol St. Lucae In 195"-',.
Lettuce incTuded in Other Counties. Cantaloups included inr. 06e Co.tle.a.
OEkEHOBEE COUNT'
Tomatoes 1,425 1,975 b/2,72Z5
ttermelons 200 200 350
TOTAL 1,625 2,175 3,075
/ Tomatoes includes Glades aore&ge.
Snap Beans
Cabbage
Cauliflower a/
Celery b/
Corn, Sweet
Cucumbers.
EBoarole b/
Lettuce
Peppers
Squash
Watermelons
TOTAL
o,725
600
1,735
0/4,300
./ 375
1,100
200
2!
102
750
300
1,215
0/4,300
26 250
1,075
275
Ad/
100
8,4 S.
ORANGE COUNTY
575
150
1,255
_/3,600
!/ 165
1,075
350
30F
7,470
Y
I. ,045 55 -6,j
1 -15 3u
S- 450
1 39c 55 O
I 0 12.5 '5
030 -
-to -
1"0i
&, "4- 5.,-7'
6,c' Iif 455 5,.73:
a/ COuliflower included in Seminole aoreage. b/ Includes Lake Cor.arv ;slrv ad aesarole acreage.
SIncludes Lake County corn acreage, d/ Included in Seminole pepper sa.1 squsan acreages.
SIncludes Seminole ououmber acreage.
OSCEOLA COUNTY
250 250 200 c'. -
PALM BEACH COUNTY
a/625 aa/7550 00 :
31,200 3,'000 33,300 32 ": i-:.,9C 9(0 11
3,900 3,700 4,600 3,-.' -
50 25 50 -.
4,745 4,445 5,650 5 990 3,925 ?
25,000 21B,75 27,775 o/30,3c:. 4 ,: s 5 -:,0 1'
670 1,400 1,975 2,9.:5 9 6 1,C-5 1
485 500 665 :lc' 135 425
2,900 3,100 3,300 3 '-'-
1,500 1,760 1I775 1 5C' -
2,765 2,865 3,410 4 35' 45:, 2,ai 1
900 1,345 2,525 3.- 2.55i
1,525 1.900 2,450 0.,0 ?,t, 1, '50
25 25 -
2,300 1,950 2,550 2 255 ,.C'0', 655
400 200 300 a'-' --
85,965 63,615 93850U 93 -tu I 7.o 31*,4:u 35
baby limas and butterbeans, b/ Includes Glades lettuce sorsage. j
PASCO COUNTY
5,800 4,500 4,000
Inoluiea Breveri
3, X0KC
600
645
125
b/295
100
2,450
800
5-0T5
Watermelons
Lima Beans
Snap Beans
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Celery
Corn, Sweet
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Esoarole
Lettuce b/
Peppers
Potatoes
Squash
Strawberries
Tomatoes
Watermelons
-i-ujauj
a/ Includes
aoreage.
Watermelons
_
Sii Page 89
C i.niI" _L rE :...,.'F f;FZ.jE FOr 'h .J I T., CCMMODITY' FOUR SEASONS (Cont'd)
]n'v,=i.. in:.eTi
Lims Beans
Snap beans
Cab ad*
acmriberE
EtgrFllnt
e sFi to,6
pepperr
Pcltoess
Strab6errlea
Tomato a
Wai L riel -.r
i.rIAL
12f
,450
5,.)
La
5)
, "8
125
1 )
; ifl:JJ
PC"LE C'-1tNTY
15)
; ..
-, ,
a1 Jnc.iudi*& Sarnaejta pi3ratc. acrLate. ti l~matca :nC~uded
SnaF Beansb
Cabrmge
Cwlifl- iwer
Piot oes
Wateireloas
F-MAi--
5)j
alt1?
C,
I 3 DJ
3,9,'0
60"'
3. 0,
' In;liuade Clay p:.L tj a;rei'ae.
i J,':,RiB COUNTY
CaCasa 325) 3,;: '3
Cali fl ,ier I,}) 2f 1 5
Pc.F t c.e o103i.3- 1t "'J. ;. ,)
W- termelcna 3cj 2 -
TIjIA 13'., 1 3 I5 6.-- ,
1956-57 Preliminary
TOTAL Fall Winter Spring
50 50
100 100
25 .
50 50
15 15
200 200
100 50 50
100 -
b/ -
2,90 -
3,540 50 465
in Hardee County.
25 -- 25
1,600 -
25 -
5,800 5800
800 -
8,250 bab
3,400 -.
125
15,000 15,000
18,525 15,000
S I L-i.iC E :i-ONTY
'--- 205
3 "'- 3, ") b/2,660
a 4,.: 5
-277 3,4 3 757=
/ W-termains incilu.ja in Indir.n Flver a:rpg e- ;cmatoes included in Martin & Indian River.
3Lr R CA COUNTYY
70 5
APAZA,:'IA YUNTY
"5 ;-
I' a ,
I". '
500 -
SOB = =--~-----
500 -
25 -
660 640 20
50 -
25 -
b/100 100
50 -
-IU b40 510
a' Lettuce In:lLr3e- Lin diitee f oreaige. Pourt:-.? Included in Polk acreage, except in 1955-56
carried in Otnrer c.-unties.
se" muLrE ,.inrrY
1 6 2,1i)
a.'25 '13:c
1 2. ? 1,?9.)
1 -) i)J}
I.-,
:3))
*1~
a::
2)0
I. I' '-a
!.91: 5,660 dS> 1,200 1,495
' Iclujde CTrsng-3 ulllo-6r a creae. ijnolutas ?Larion corn acreage, o/ Included in Orange
cuoumber acrsgle, A Ina.iuJea 'ranAe ei4rlant soraage. d/ Includes Orange pepper acreage.
f In:1 dea Orinte -qua4sh a3;reqg e.t r-,-ioains inciaded in Other Counties.
. u, uwir ar3
Cu timbers
'Itt.ni Les
IcarmeAc-na
rar
10.:'
4, "50
3,)
125
1,100
*122-5
CucI uibars
WateLa ne i c,
Clear'
Esoiarole
La L LU
Potatoes
W'a Ln m na
T'D1L--
Snap Beei3
Cabbaia
Caillflc-er-
Celery
Corn, SAaet
CuoulaD ra
Eggplan
Eloerole
Le ttoae
Pepper.
S
1 3))
I,,))
,1 )
S9
22"."
e '1- 1 l.
7 ;=.
ilr.i u
435
1,900
375
1,960
150
115
25
75
250
225
150
1,230
--
_ -
---
---- ---- ~--- --
,3,.J) r.U -'
Page 90
COUNTY TRUCK CROP ACREAGE FOR HARVEST BY COMdODITY r)op L.AiSN. (CoaT',j
Commodity
Snap Beans
Cabbage
Cantaloups
Cuoumbers
Eggplant
Lettuoe
Peppers
Squash
Strawberries
Tomatoes
Watermelons
TOIAL-
a/ Included in Lake eggplant aoreage.
Cabbage
Cantaloups
Cuoumbers
Watermelons
TOTAL
Watermelons
Lima Beans
Snap Beans
Cabbage
Cantaloups
Corn, Sweet
Cucumbers
Peppers
Potatoes
Squash
Watermelons
TOTAL -
Eggplant included
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Lettuce
Peppers
Watermelons
TOTAL
Cucumbers included
Watermelons
Watermelons
Cantaloups
Cuoumbers
Watermelons
TOTAL
50
25
175
6,300
6,550
SUWANNEE COUNTY
25
53 50
125
6,300 6,600
b6375 5775
TAYLOR COUNTY
250 200 100
125
150
150
25
200
170
75
100
200
400
1,595 -
in Other Counties f
125
100
100
800
--1,1-25-
I in Other Counties.
UNION CONY
125 100
160 225
100 25
25
50 50
100 75
50 50
150 175
175 150
300 300
1,235 1-15s
or 1956-57 Season,
VOLUSIA COUNTY
75 75
S25
100 90
90 53
300 300
565---- 540
WAKULLA COUNTY
250 150
WALTON COUNTY
700 300 I0O
50
1 800
1,850
WASHING TON COUNTY
25
3,800 1,000
1,5800 I 025
1953-54 1954-55 1955-56
SUMMER COUNTY
450 700 25
25 50 50
75 50 75
425 275 250
175 300 30
600 800 900
50
50 75 100i
1,500 1,5!0 1,000
6,600 4,500 5,200
9,900 6,300 8,225
19'o--.7 Prel lc ary
____ p all _l1t.er __rl_
265 115 150
:.15 -
425 75 -35
35~
1 :00 1 ,)0
5. 50
125 -
6.:0 -- 60
S7,', -
5Y, '190 V,'U
C- -
I- 35 101
13 35 11
1 '5 -
1.5 1.- 125
25 -
1C -
-j -
:5 -
1, t .* -
--
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