Digitized from microfilm.

Missing pages 8-9.

SMARIANNA
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS* -- "1 'MAR -N----A
S* ONT iELL SOI
STALLAHASSEE JACKSONVILLE
PEN SACOMA -- LIVE OAK
PANAMA CITY ,'

-^ I "'p i PALkTKA*r^
This outline map of Florida has been requested by -"
numerous firms and individuals in Florida and in other states.
The map is a reproduction of a larger map reduced in size to OCAL
meet the requirements of this Annual Report. The county
designation is therefore in very small print. The cities and. 'w-."' LEESURIS
towns were superimposed on this map and are in much 1E-'*" i.crRG
larger print. F* EAHF
Most of the larger cities of the state are shown. The k ORLAIDORD
locations of our field market news stations are shown as well .
as most of the leading livestock markets. There are a few BDAE CITY* -"" KISSIMMEE
other cities to represent general agricultural sections. j'
Tallahassee is the capitol of the state, and the Florida T LAKELAND
State Department of Agriculture is located there. The Florida
State Marketing Bureau is in Jacksonville. The office of the PAT CITY
Director of Florida State Farmers' Markets is located in ST. PETERSBURG
Winter Haven. The Agricultural Extension Service and PALETTO, WAUCHULA
College of Agriculture are located at Gainesville. The U. S. PALME. FT. FPIERCE*
Agricultural Marketing Service (Florida agricultural statis- SERNG ,
tics) is in Orlando. Winter Haven, Fla., in Polk County, is -
the headquarters of the Florida Citrus and Vegetable In-
spection Division with a branch office in Orlando. *
The Federal-State Shipping Point Market News offices E lEWSTOG L LADLE.
are located as follows: (1) Lakeland for citrus; (2) Plant City
for strawberries, vegetables and watermelons; (3) Hastings TY WST PAL BEAH
for potatoes and cabbage; (4) Sanford-Oviedo for celery,
cabbage, corn and vegetables; (5) Belle Glade for beans, ,----
celery, corn and vegetables; (6) Pompano for beans, peppers, POMPAO
and vegetables. Florida City and Dade County, Fort Pierce, P.
Fort Myers, Immokalee, Oxford, Palmetto, Ruskin, Sarasota,
Weirsdale, Wauchula, Webster and Zellwood vegetables are
reported in field Market News reports; (7) Avocado, lime,
mango report released Jacksonville office June 15-Oct. 31. IA
Florida poultry and egg markets reported include
Jacksonville and Northeast Florida Poultry (Federal State), HOMESTEAD
Tampa, Miami, West Palm Beach, Orlando, St. Petersburg -
Clearwater. Ft. Myers and Lower West Coast, Tallahassee,
Panama City and Pensacola.
Livestock auction markets reported include Gainesville, "
Live Oak, Ocala, Arcadia, Lakeland, Wauchula, Monticello, ex
Marianna, Lake City, Graceville, Belle Glade, Okeechobee,
Kissimmee, Tampa, Orlando, Webster. Direct sales: Slaughter
Cattle: Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa, Ocala, Quincy-Marianna.
Farm and ranch feeders and stockers all Florida.

FLORIDA AGRICULTURE

ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL STATISTICAL SUMMARY

1960-61 SEASON
November 1961

STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
DOYLE CONNER, COMMISSIONER

Florida State Marketing Bureau
Jacksonville 1, Florida
FORTY FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT -
L. T. Pendarvis, Acting Chief
By Elmo F. Scarborough, Market News Specialist
and Bureau Staff

NOTEWORTHY

Consumer income and expenditure for food during the
winter of 1961-62 is expected to be well above level of
previous season.

Hurricane Donna's path across Florida, September 10-11,
1960.

Pages 17-19:

Page 20:

Page 21:

Page 94:

Pages 134-141:

Page 162:

Page 174:

Page 197:

Freeze hazards in Florida's Ridge District.
summary of critical temperatures.

25-year

Farm labor needs expected to increase for 1961-62 season.

Eighty percent of the State's 1960-61 orange crop
utilized by processors.

An equivalent of 3,700,000 film bags (retail store
size) of radishes were shipped to market in 1960-61.

Interstate shipments of Florida cut flowers recorded
with one season comparisons.

Disposition of imported fluid milk to Florida milkshed
area.

Comparison of egg production in Florida to that of other
States.

How to increase per head value of Florida cattle.

This Annual Report is available free of charge to parties requesting it.

Page 6:

Page 14:

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
1960-61

$354,789,000

171,643,000

1961

$ 3,716,000

84,680,000

78,325,000

87,700,000

50,350,000

38,000,000

17,700,000

$886,903,000

9,100,000

$896,003,000

FINAL
1959-60

$275,010,000

169,476,000

1960

$ 2,379,000

75,443,000

70,166,000

89,078,000

43,245,000

37,655,000

16,943,000

$779,395,000

7,072,000

$786,467,000

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 2 and 3.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Most of the following materials contain historical data on Florida acreage, produc-
tion, and value. Some deal with county acreage only.
AGRICULTURAL REVIEWS
PAGE NO.
NEWS RELEASE Summary 1
VALUE OF PRODUCTION 2-3
AGRICULTURAL CASH RECEIPTS AND PROSPECTIVE DEMAND 4-6
SHIPMENTS Fruits and Vegetables Eight Seasons 7-11
ESTIMATED DISPOSITION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 12-13
WEATHER 14-19
LABOR NEEDS IN AGRICULTURE 20
FARM CREDIT 21
FARMERS PAID FOR ITEMS U.S. Index & Prices 22-23
INDEX OR PRODUCTION 24
CITRUS
WORLD CITRUS PRODUCTION 25
CITRUS ANALYSIS ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TANGERINES AND LIMES 26-38
Shipments, Valuations, Prices, Disposition,
Including Cost and Net Returns
ON-TREE PRICES 39-41
F.O.B. PRICES AND F.O.B. VALUES 42-44
AUCTION SALES 45-47
CITRUS COSTS Picking, Hauling, Packing, Warehouses, etc. 48-49
CITRUS TREE NURSERY MOVEMENT 50-51
ACREAGE Florida Bearing Tree Basis, Total Florida and U.S. 52-54
PROCESS CITRUS 55-58
FRESH DISTRIBUTION Rail and Truck 1960-61 Season 59-61
EXPORTS 62
SHIPPING RATES AND CONTAINER INFORMATION 63-65
WEIGHTS, MEASURES AND EQUIVALENTS 66
INSPECTION BY RAIL AND TRUCK 1960-61 67
AVOCADOS LIMES
ACREAGE, PRODUCTION AND VALUE, Limited Data on Limes 68-69
TRUCK CROPS
TRUCK CROP SUMMARY 1960-61 Season 70-71
STATE ACREAGE, PRODUCTION, VALUE AND SHIPMENTS 17 Selected Commodities 72-90
MISCELLANEOUS VEGETABLES Crops not Officially Reported 91-94
COUNTY ACREAGE BY COMMODITIES 4 Seasons 95-104
F.O.B. SHIPPING POINT PRICES 1960-61 Season 105-112
SHIPPING RATES 1960-61 Season 113-115
SHIPPING CONTAINER INFORMATION 1960-61 Season 116
UNLOADS Rail and Truck Florida and Competition 1960-61 Season 117-123
IMPORTS INTO FLORIDA Weekly and Monthly 1960-61 Season 124-125
RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS Weekly 1960-61 Season 126-129
TRUCK DESTINATIONS 1960-61 Season 130-131
INSPECTED FRUIT AND VEGETABLE ITEMS 1960-61 Season 132
TRUCK SHIPMENTS THROUGH ROAD GUARD STATIONS 1960-61 Season 133
HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTIES
CHRYSANTHEMUMS AND GLADIOLUS SHIPMENTS 134-142

FIELD CROPS

CORN
COTTON
HAY Acreage and Production
FEED AND HAY Monthly Prices, 12 Selected
SOY BEANS
OATS
HONEY AND BEESWAX Florida and U.S.
PEANUTS
TOBACCO
MAINLAND SUGAR PROGRAM 1960
TREE NUTS, Pecans and Tung Nuts

DAIRYING

MILK PRODUCTION, DISPOSITION AND INCOME
MILK USED AND MARKETED IN FLORIDA
MILK PRODUCTION AND VALUE By Supervised Areas
DAIRY PRODUCTS SHIPPED INTO FLORIDA
MILK PRODUCTION, DISPOSITION AND INCOME

FORESTRY

FORESTRY STATISTICS FLORIDA

POULTRY AND EGGS

ALL POULTRY AND EGGS TOTAL VALUE
LEADING POULTRY AND EGG PRODUCING COUNTIES
CHICKENS ON FARMS
COMMERCIAL BROILERS
FARM EGGS
POULTRY NUMBERS AS OF JANUARY 1
TURKEYS Florida and U.S.
COMPOSITION OF COMMERCIAL FLOCKS BY AREAS
FLORIDA POULTRY AND EGG CENSUS STATISTICS
POULTRY PRODUCTION BY STATES
BROILER PLACEMENTS WEEKLY 3 Seasons
EGGS PRODUCTION, VALUE BY STATES
MARKET PRICES FLORIDA POULTRY AND EGGS

LIVESTOCK
(Principally Cattle and Hog

Statistics)

INTRODUCTION
WORLD NUMBERS, by Countries
UNITED STATES- Numbers, Production, Slaughter, Prices, Income, Consumption
FLORIDA Numbers. Production, Marketings, Slaughter, Income, Prices,
Increasing Quality and Values, Grade Percentages
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS
SHRINKAGE TABLE. PREVENTABLE LOSSES
SLAUGHTERING PLANTS, PROCESSORS, AUCTION MARKETS

PAGE NO.

143
144
145
146-147
148
148
149
150-151
152-156
156
157

158
159
160-161
162-163
164

165-166

167
167
167
168
168
168
169
170
171
172
173
174-175
176-179

180
181
182-187
188-204

205
206-207
208-210

DEFINITIONS

Rarely is it possible to indicate the total money value 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 principal of
expressing the monev 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 re-
ceived by growers for quantities sold from a particular crop or during the market-
ing season, depending on the commodity, to the total quantities produced.
Similarly, the value of sales is the unit price applied to the quantity sold frma
a particular crop or during the marketing season, depending on the commodity.

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 the
portion of the harvested crop sold on the market. For example, if a farmer feeds
The cirn he produces to his livestock it has a production value. However, since
no money was received it has no sale value.

Gross Incomes Realized gross farm income includes (a) cash receipts
from farm marketing; (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 or minus the value of the net change in
farm inventories of crops and livestock.

Cash receipts from farm marketing consist of total money received from
the sale of farm products, together with the net receipts fron Commodity Credit
Corporation loans.

In other words, cash receipts differ from gross income in that cash
receipts include only the amount of money received from the market transactions
and the ASC loan programs while gross income is the overall value of agricultural
products consumed and the 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 production 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 -f head cn 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 FoOoB.
basis, which includes harvesting services such as picking, grading, packing and
containers, less selling charges In the oase of some oomnodities which are sold
in units other than the one listeil these units are converted into the equivalent
of the ones used.

F.OoBo. 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,

Citrus price terminology. Average prices as sold refer to the average
prices actually received by growers in the local market at-the point where the
fruit changes ownership In general, fruit may be a&ld F.OoBo packed by growers,
at the incoming packing house door, or on the trees. If sales are made through
grower cooperatives, it is considered that the first sale irmade by the
cooperative.

However, in order to keep all prices on a local market basis, sales by
individual growers and grcwer-tcoperatives at terminal auctions and other distant
points are priced on an equivalent F.OoBo 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, con-
tainers, and selling expenses, When adjustments are made in actual average prices
as sold in order that these prices will apply to same sales position other than
the position at which the sale was made, the results are referred to as eequiva-
lent per unit returnso"

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 packing house door.

(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 equi--alent 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 FoO.oB packed is reduced by the charge
for grading, packing, contsiners, 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 re-
ported price for the quantity, if any, actually sold in bulk at the incoming pack-
ing-house door by weighing the equivalent returns for each method of sales in
proportion to the volume actually sTld at sach point.

ACkNOWLEDGMENT OF CONTRIBUTORS

Our thanks to the Bureau Staff clerical and mailing room
personnel who have been most cooperative in preparation of this
summary.

Mr. J. C. Townsend, USDA Florida Crop Reporting Service,
has been the chief consultant for the summary and we are most apprecia-
tive for the many suggestions he has given in the preparation of this
publication. The entire staff at the Florida Crop Reporting Service
has been helpful in contributing a considerable quantity of timely
and excellent statistical information.

Mr. J. L. Buntin and his staff of the USDA, Fruit and
Vegetable, Transportation Section have been most courteous in pre-
paring a number of IBM tabulations regarding the Florida and the
U.S. transportation movement.

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; Growers and Shippers League of Florida;
Florida Industrial Conmission; Agricultural Commnnission of American
Bankers Association and Florida Bankers Association; Florida Forest
Service; Florida %ilk Commission; Florida Agricultural Experiment
Stations and Extension Service; Federal-State Frost Warning Service;
U.S. Weather Bureau at Gainesville; Federal-State Market News Service;
Research Department of Florida State Chamber of Commerce; Statistical
Department of the Florida State Citrus Inspection Service; Federal-
State Vegetable Inspection Service; Division of Plant Industry (FDA);
Avocado and Lime Administrative Committees; USDA Tobacco Market News
Service; USDA Statistical Reporting Service; USDA Foreign Agri-
cultural Service; USDA Economic Research Service; Fruit Growers
Express; and other well informed sources.

PREFACE

With the rapidly increasing complexity of agriculture and its
interrelated industries and services, the need for accurate agricul-
tural production and marketing data becomes more urgent. Such data
are a necessity to the many different types of individuals and
organizations who deal with agriculture, either directly or in-
directly.

With the change in the market structure to fewer and fewer
buyers who are becoming larger and larger, it is increasingly im-
portant that producers and sellers avail themselves of the latest
and most complete facts pertinent to their specific operations as
well as those affecting the entire industry Only in this way can
they properly evaluate their competitive position and their opportu-
nities in the market. Facts and figures on production and marketing
are fundamental in planning planting programs and selling activities.

Because of the increasing complexity and increasing costs in-
volved in producing and selling farm produce, farmers are depending
more and more upon service firms and agricultural specialists.
Managerial growers, service firms, and buyers must have factual in-
formation in order to constantly measure production and marketing
potential. Costs and inventories from seed to table can be kept at
workable levels only by use of facts.

This annual summary contains considerable basic statistical data
on Florida agriculture. It is far from being complete. By and large
it presents the end products or results. It does not attempt an
analysis of conditions and changes with their causes and effects on
these end products. More elaborate and detail presentation of facts
as they pertain to our production and marketing programs will be our
future goal.

J, B. Owens, Director
Marketing Division
STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Page 1-A
FLORIDA-DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
MARKETING BUREAU
ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL STATISTICAL SUMMARY
1960-61 SEASON
By Elmo F. Scarborough, Market News Specialist

SUMMARY REVIEW
News Release

Florida agricultural production was valued at $896,003,000 for the
1960-61 season. This was a very noteworthy increase of 14 percent over the
$786,467,000 of the 1959-60 season. The previous high was in 1958-59, when
a value of $833 million was recorded.

Citrus is estimated at $355 million for 1960-61, this being the
highest sum ever recorded for the crop. Truck Crops totaled $172 million,
which is only two percent greater than the previous year; however, produc-
tion showed an 11 percent increase. Horticultural Specialties grossed
$38 million, indicating a continuing steady growth. Other Fruits and
Edible Nuts grossed $3.7 million, which reflects a come back of avocado and
mango trees following the loss incurred by Hurricane Donna. A favorable
growing season for pecans increased their production and value total. Field
Crops account for $85 million. Slight gains are expected in hay, peanuts,
sugar cane for sugar, and tobacco. Livestock is up to $78 million compared
to the $70 million of a year ago. Dairy Products are expected to be
slightly lower at $88 million, from an unchanged production. Poultry and
Egg Products are valued at $50 million, with all the gain occurring from
eggs. Forest Products remain steady at $14 million. Honey and Beeswax are
up slightly. (Citrus and Truck Crop values cover the production season of
August through July, while values of other commodities are tabulated for
the calendar year.)

CITRUS

Early trade production estimates for the 1960-61 citrus crop were high;
however, Hurricane Donna's path through the interior citrus belt caused a
probable loss of 25-35 percent to the grapefruit crop and a 5-10 percent
loss to the orange and tangerine crops. There was only a light loss of
fruit in the Indian River area, which was on the fringe of the storm.

Pricewise, it was a good season for citrus as a whole. The production
value of citrus in the 1960-61 season was $354,789,000, the highest value
yet recorded -- from a 124,240,000-box crop compared to $275,010,000 from a
126,020,000-box crop in 1959-60. Orange volume accounted for 69.8 percent
of the total citrus crop in 1960-61, grapefruit 25.4 percent, tangerines
3.9 percent, Yurcotts .2 percent, tangelos .4 percent, and limes .3 percent.
This past year, processed utilization accounted for 70 percent of the crop,
the remaining 30 percent moving through fresh channels.

For the past six years there have been more than 80,000,000 boxes of
citrus annually going to canning plants in the State.

TRUCK CROPS

Vegetables, watermelons, and strawberries showed a production value
in the 1960-61 season of $171,643,000 from 358,200 harvested acres, as
compared to $169,476,000 from 376,550 harvested acres in the 1959-60 season.

Page 1-B

Although acreage was 5 percent lower, production was up 11 percent this
past season from that of the previous one.

Adverse weather conditions affecting truck crops was confined mostly
to periods in the early fall, late winter, and early spring. Weather condi-
tions during the remainder of the commercial production season were gen-
erally favorable. On September 10-11, Donna caused heavy loss to vegetables
in Dade County, Ft. Myers-Immokalee, Manatee, Wauchula and Plant City.
There was a light amount of damage to various vegetables in other areas,
this being due mostly to heavy rains. On March 9, high winds of 40-45
MPH caused some widespread damage to melons, squash, tomatoes, cucumbers and
other crops. On March 11, frost and freezing temperatures caused damage to
truck crops in most areas of north and central Florida and a 50-60 percent
loss to beans and sweet corn in the Everglades. April was reportedly a cool
month.

The winter was ideal for the State's tourist business -- cold in the
North and warm in Florida. But it did play havoc with the movement of pro-
duce to the market, especially during January and early February. At that
time, because of the heavy snowfall accompanied by ice, truck travel was
slow and hazardous and at times it was even difficult for trains to main-
tain schedules.

A market report from New York City on February 8 typifies the condi-
tions that prevailed in the North: "Temperatures moderated somewhat Sunday
after 17 consecutive days, for which there were no temperatures above freez-
ing recorded, making the longest and coldest spell in the city's history
Rail yards were blocked by snow and unloading of the cars was difficult.
This condition still exists and improvement is very slow."

It is noted that specialists working in the field of truck crop market-
ing say that factors which influence profits of Florida vegetable producers
are both many and varied. In the physical as well as the economical sense,
these factors are nation-wide in scope. Weather, which affects vegetable
supplies in California, Texas, Mexico, and the West Indies, can in many in-
stances affect returns to Florida producers as much as weather conditions
in Florida. The same can be said of other physical factors such as disease
or insect infestations. From the standpoint of economics of a State which
produces for the national market as does Florida, the quantity of vegetables
consumed and the prices received by the producers are greatly influenced by
the economic conditions which exist throughout the nation.

TRANSPORTATION

During the 1960-61 season we shipped 178,864 carloads of fruits and
vegetables from Florida. Of these, there were 50,465 carloads shipped by
rail freight, 2,012 carloads by rail-truck (piggy back), 4,759 carloads by
rail express, 372 carloads by boat, 121,256 carloads by truck. Transporta-
tion by truck accounted for 68 percent of the carload shipments, while
freight represented 28 percent of the volume, with 4 percent of the produce
being shipped by other means. Eight years ago, in 1953-54, transportation
by truck accounted for 54 percent of the carload shipments, while freight
represented 43 percent of the volume, with 3 percent of the produce being
shipped by other means. Rail-truck was nonexistent then.

P&ga 2
FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL LAND UTILIZATION, PRODUCTION AND VALUE (1959-60)
(1959-60 season or 1960 calendar year as indicated)
AC R E A GE : TOTAL
: Harvested or PRODUCTION :
Commodity Summary Planted : Bearing : Tons : TOTAL VALUE

CITRUS (1959-60) 538,800 5,494,700 $ 275 010,000
Oranges W4 ,100 4,117,500 219,743,000
Grapefruit 102,400 1,213,600 42,460,000
Tangerines & Murcotts 19,800 126,000 8,942,000
Tangelos 3,400 24,800 2,618,000
Limes 6lO00 12,800 1,247,000
TRUCK CROPS (1959-60) 414 400 376,550 1,825,700 $ 169 476,000
Beans (snap & Limas) 770 -57,4 91,000 .,0M
Cabbage 19,500 17,900 156,600 6,787,000
Celery 11,900 11,300 208,400 11,719,000
Corn, Sweet 48,300 41,900 153,900 13,475,000
Cucumbers 19,700 16,600 67,900 9,378,000
Escarole 7,000 6,200 37,200 3,187,000
Peppers, Green 35,600 13,400 61,300 12,9459000
Potatoes, Irish 37,600 37,400 227,400 17,835,000
Radishes 22O000 20,100 36,200 3,656,000
Squash 14.500 12,600 30,000 4,558,000
Tomatoes 42,000 38,300 2539600 44,739,000
Strawberries 1,400 1,400 3,600 2,728,000
Watermelons 75,000 73,000 414,800 10,172,000
Others 32 600 29,000 83.800 119160 000
OTHER FRUITS &
EDIBLE NUTS (1960) 18,800 11,600 $ 2,379,000
Avocados 6,4 200 315; 000
Pecans = 5,100 900 558,000
Others (Includes lemons) 7,300 10,500 1.506,000
FIELD CROPS (1960) 1.091,800 938,500 2,166,300 $ 75.443,000
Corn, All 587 p000 5780 293,300 18,773,000
Cotton (Lint & Seed) 25,800 24,500 10,900 2,828,000
Hay, All 95,000 95,000 143,000 4,504,000
Oats 93,000 14,000 7,200 421,000
Peanuts, Equivo Solid 106,000 47,000 28,200 5,076,000
Soybeans 35,000 30,000 23,400 19583,000
Sugarcane (Sugar & Seed) 50,700 50,700 1,612,000 12,654,000
Sweet Potatoes 2,000 2,000 4,500 462,000
Tobacco Type 14 13,800 13,800 11,000 12,590,000
Tobacco Type 62 4,700 4,700 3,500 14,100,000
Tung Nuts 33,800 33,800 2,300 152,000
Others 45,000 45,000 27,000 2.300.000
LIVESTOCK (1960) 205,100 $ 70,166,000
Cattle 153,000 55270
Hogs = 51,200 14,645,00
Others = = 900 284,000
DAIRY PRODUCTS (1960) = 653,000 $ 89,078,000
POULTRY & EGG PRODUCTS (1960) 88,500 $ 43,245.000
Broilers =- 16,200 5,430U 00
Farm Chickens 6,700 1,800,000
Turkeys 1,200 738,000
Eggs ___ = 64,400 35,277000
HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTIES (1960) ~ 21,500 $ 37 655,000
Nursery Products ",500 Not 16"192-000
Florist Products 10,500 Available 19,919,000
Others = 2,500 ,l544 000
FOREST & MISC. PRODUCTS (1960) = 9,700 $ 16,943,000
Forest Products = Not Available 13,419,000
Honey & Beeswax 9,700 3,524,000
TOTAL ALL COM40DITIES 1,894,150 10,454,600 $ 779.395,000
Government Payments =
TOTAL FLORIDA VALUE OF
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION = 1 894,150 10.4549600 $ 786467,,000
LAND UTILIZATION: There were 34,721,000 acres of land in Florida, according to the latest
1958 official studies Of this total, an estimated 2.9 million acres were in cropland, 2.3
million acres in improved pastures, and 5.1 million acres in other pasture and range land
(exclusive of cropland used only for pasture as well as grazed forest & woodland). Forest & wood-
land accounted for 16.4 million acres. with a sizable part of this currently being used for
grazing of livestock.

Page 3

FLORIDA AGRICULTURAL LAND UTILIZATION PRODUCTION AND VALUE (1960-61)

(Preliminary 1960-61 season or 1961 calendar year as indicated)

A AC REAGE : TOTAL :
: Harvested or : PRODUCTION :
Commodity Summary Planted : Bearing : Tons : TOTAL VALUE
CITRUS (1960-61) 565 500 5,425,000 $ 354 789,000
Oranges 431,500 3,901,000 298,412,000
Grapefruit 102,900 1,257,600 40,404,000
Tangerines & Murcotts 20,500 231,000 12,150,000
Tangelos 4,100 22,500 2,689,000
Limes 6,500 12,400 1,134,000
TRUCK CROPS (1960-61) 388 375 358 200 2,017,800, $ 171,643,000
Beans (Snap & Limas) 61,200 56,350 103,800 17,37,000
Cabbage 19,000 18,000 149,000 5,451,000
Celery 10,400 10,200 214,300 12,500,000
Corn, Sweet 42,200 34,700 127,800 14,370,000
Cucumbers 18,300 16,600 90,500 9,123,000
Escarole 6,500 5,800 34,800 2,740,000
Peppers, Green 14,500 13,600 69,500 13,610,000
Potatoes, Irish 34,700 34,000 288,100 13,152,000
Radishes 18,000 16,000 34,000 3,944,000
Squash 12,300 11,000 27,200 3,800,000
Tomatoes 45,500 41,300 370,700 50,494,000
Strawberries 1,900 1,800 4,100 2,805,000
Watermelons 68,000 66,000 412,500 11,962,000
Others 35,875 32,850 91,500 10,365,000
OTHER FRUITS &
EDIBLE NUTS (1961) 18,800 18,900 $ 3,716,000
Avocados 6,400 4,400 520,000
Pecans 5,100 2,500 1,450,000
Others (Includes lemons) 7,300 12,000 1,746,000
FIELD CROPS (1961) 1,003 600 846 100 2701,400 $ 84 680000
Corn, All 481,000 470,000 2630u0 18,8OO000
Cotton (Lint & Seed) 25,000 23,500 9,700 2,550,000
Ray, All 97,000 97,000 162,000 5,200,000
Oats 100,000 14,000 7,300 455,000
Peanuts, Equiv. Solid 103,000 48,000 28,800 5,200,000
Soybeans 40,000 36,000 29,100 1,950,000
Sugarcane (Sugar & Seed) 59,000 59,000 2,124,000 16,780,000
Sweet Potatoes 1,600 1,600 4,000 520,000
Tobacco Type 14 13,800 13,800 13,000 15,810,000
Tobacco Type 62 4,400 4,400 3,300 13,375,000
Tung Nuts 33,800 33,800 30,000 1,740,000
Others 45,000 45,000 27,000 2,300,000
LIVESTOCK (1961) 205 100 $ 78 325 000
Cattle 153,OO0 61,3306000
Hogs 51,200 16,695,000
Others 900 300,000
DAIRY PRODUCTS (1961) 653,000 $ 87,700,000
POULTRY & EGG PRODUCTS (1961) 102,300 $ 50 350 000
Broilers 16,200 4,300,000
Farm Chickens 6,700 1,800,000
Turkeys 1,500 750,000.
Eggs 77,900 43.500,000
HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTIES (1961) 21 500 $ 38 000,000
Nursery Products 8,500 Not 16,340,000
Florist Products 10,500 Available 20,100,000
Others 2,500 1,5607,000
FOREST & MISC. PRODUCTS (1961) 10,100 $ 17 700 000
Forest Products Not Available
Honey & Beeswax 10,100 3,700,000
TOTAL ALL COMMODITIES 1,810,100 11,133,600 $ 886 903 000
Government Payments 9_1009000
TOTAL FLORIDA VALUE OF
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION 1,810,l100 11,133,600 $ 896,003,000
LAND UTILIZATION: (Cont'd. from bottom of Page 2). There is no good datum of the physical
acreage changes of cropland since some land is re-cropped once or twice during a single year.
Also, it is noted there is a dual use of grazing land for pastures. In the instances of
citrus, official estimates are made only for number of bearing acreage and not the total
acreage planted. The tables on Pages 2 and 3 show seasonal changes in use of land for crops.

Page 4

FLORIDA

CASH RECEIPTS FROM MAJOR PRODUCTS AS PERCENTAGE OF STATE TOTAL

tCash receipts P E R CENTAGE OF ALL COMMODITIES
from farm
Year marketings I Live- 7 C;attle : Dairy: Orgs -: :Ghouse:
Per s stocksCrops. and :Hogs: Prod-s Eggs: and : Truoks and :Tob-O20ther
Total : Farmt Prod. : ; Calvess g ucts : GG'frt: CropaNurserygacco:
Mil. Dol. Pct. Pot. Pet. Pot. Pct. Pct Pet P Peot. Pt. Pot. Pct.

1924 102 1,742 19.2 80.8 2,1 3,3 8.1 3.8 25.9 36.7 2.8 2.2 15.1
1929 118 1,964 20.2 79.8 3.0 3.1 8.5 3.7' 32.8 29.7 3,5 2.5 13.2
1934 96 1,321 16.0 84.0 2.2 1.9 7.8 2.5 37.3 32.6 3.0 1.3 11.4
1939 132 1,884 18.2 81.8 2,7 3o4 7.5 2,1 34.4 33.1 3.1 3,7 10.0
1944 353 5,686 16.7 83.3 4.0 3.3 5.5 1.4 48.7 24.7 2.9 2.2 7.3
1949 429 6,859 23.5 76.5 5,2 3.1 8,8 2.9 33.6 28.9 4o3 4.0 9.2
1954 558 9,866 25.1 74,9 6o6 3.3 9.5 3.4 31.2 26.4 5o3 4.5 9.8
1955 635 11,094 22.0 78.0 5.9 2,5 9.0 2.9 32.9 31.6 4o8 3.6 6.8
1956 660 11,435 23.0 77.0 5.9 1,7 9.8 3.3 35.0 31o5 4,8 3.1 4.9
1957 663 11,62 25.8 74.2 6.8 24 11.2 3.3 34.4 25.8 4.7 3.0 8.4
1958 701 12,279 30.1 69.9 11.5 2.3 10,0 3.6 35.8 19.6 5.0 2.7 8.7
1959 808 16,980 26.8 73.2 9.8 1.5 1D.4 3.8 40.6 18.2 4o5 2.9 8.3
1960 761 16,870 27o2 72.8 8o8 1.4 11.5 4.5 34.9 21.6 4.9 3o5 8.9

UNITED STATES

CASH RECEIPTS FROM MAJOR PRODUCTS AS PERCENTAGE OF U. S. IOTAL

-1Gash Meoeipts
Sfron faerm PERCENTAGE OF ALL COMMODITIES
Year : marketing Live- : Cattles Dairy: s : :Fruitas
iTtal : Per stock :Crops. and Hogs: Prod-: Eggs: Food SFeed : Tob-s YegsoOther
i g Fanrm & Prod-. Calves? : uots g: .GrainsiCrops: acco: Nuts
Mil. Dol.- Pot, Pot- Pot. Pot. Pet. Peto Pet. Pot. Pot. Pct. Pot.
Dol. -- ..

1924 10,225 1,578 47.1 52.9 10.9 10.4 13.8 5o7 8.7 8.9 2o5 11.0 28.1
1929 -11,312 1,737 54.7 45.3 13.2 11.5 16.3 6.5 7.0 6o2 2.5 11.8 25.0
1934 6,357 938 52.5 47.5 12,8 8o2 18.0 5,9 5.5 5.6 3,7 13o6 26.7
1939 7,872 1,122 57.6 42.4 16.4 10.3 17.1 5o6 5.9 6.4 3o4 12,3 22.6
1944 20,536 3,421 55o3 44.7 12.7 13o6 14.2 -5.66 6.7 6.2 3.4 14o6 22,0
1949 27,828 4,863 55.4 44.6 17o4 11.2 13o5 6.7 8.1 7.7 3.2 9,2 23.0
1954 29,953 6,511 54o4 45,6 17o0 11.5 13o8 5o4 7,8 '8,5 3,9 9o3 22.8
1955 29,556 6,552 53,7 46o3 17o5 9.2 14o3 5.9 6o7 8.6 4.1 10.1 23.6
1956 30,539 6,968 53.4 46.6 17.5 8.6 14o7 5o8 7.1 8o6 3o8 11.6 22.3
1957 29,824 7,082 58.2 41.8 20,0 10.4 15.6 5.5 6.2 7.9 3.3 10.0 21.1
1958 33,490 8,047 57.6 42.4 22.1 10.2 13,7 5.3 7.1 8.6 3.1 10.3 19.6
1959 33,451 8,540 56.4 43.6 23,4 8.3 13o8 4.6 6.7 8.2 3.1 10.8 21.1
1960 34,014 9,030 55o5 44.5 21,7 8.4 13o9 5.1 7o3 8.7 3o4 9o4 22.1

Page 5

FLORIDA AND UNITED STATES CASH RECEIPTS BY CM40ODITIES

FARM INCOME
Commodity Florida Florida Florida Florida U.S.
1957 1958 1959 1960 1960

CITRUS (Total) $231 244 $261,029 $341 707 $276 190 $463 000
Oranges 183,254 20,T1 2/8p636 22,'07U 35!000
Grapefruit 45,014 42,313 48,915 41,682 56,000
Tangerines 8,241 10,803 6,866 7,000
Limes 1,145 963 987 877 1,000
Other Citruss 1,831 1,099 2,366 2,695 46,000
OTHER FRUITS &
EDIBLE NUTS (Total) 2 496 1.881 2 324 1,i768 924 000

Pecans 506 541 1,154 798 54,000
Misclo Fruits 582 561 581 579 864,000
T'UCK CROPS (Total) 171,492 13 72,'9 146 849 14 1,795 ,000
Beansa3 Libas bl6 5- 0 5b05 58 19,000
Beans, Snap 18,749 12,936 14,383 17,385 84,000
Cabbage 5,930 6,367 5,643 6,548 44,000
Cantaloups 302 353 527 446 56,000
Cauliflower 352 153 144 228 17,000
Celery 14,879 17,701 8,892 11,062 48,000
Corn, Sweet 13,769 11,556 13,869 13,355 85,000
Cucumbers 10,292 7,955 9 ,864 8,494 39,000
Eggplant 1,782 1;455 2,100 1,790 3,000
Escarole 2,905 3,506 3,194 2,709 5,000
Lettuce 1,596 1,390 834 1,596 148,000
Peppers, Green 13,403 11;551 11,736 12,881 29,000
Potatoes 13,890 14 1379 123846 17 ,657 505,000
TanAtoes 47,693 29,003 39,288 46,480 253,000
Watermelons 13,243 7,744 11,506 10,172 41,000
Strawberries 1,596 713 1,388 2,972 91,000
Other Vegetables 10,499 10,017 10,130 10,113 328,000
FIELD CROPS (Total) 42 456 45,504 49,640 56,900 10 911,000
Corn 2200 2,664 3,419 4 ,849 1,747,00
Cotton,Lint & Seed 1,792 1,700 2,352 2,826 2,364,000
Lupine Seed 16 8 4 3 -
Hav 485 734 686 605 359,000
Cats 193 231 227 220 206,000
Peanuts 3,417 5,594 3,785 4,931 168,000
Sugarcane (Sugar) 10,422 10,502 11,094 13 471 50,000
SoybeAns 2,031 2,250 1,986 1,819 1,1i30,000
Sweet Potatoes 327 412 246 198 37,000
TabAcc 19,673 18,652 23,235 26,475 1,157,000
Tung Nuts 959 1,810 1,659 486 3,000
Other Field Crops 941 947 949 987 3,716,000
1IVES=1CK (Total) 61 929 97,269 92 057 77 31Z 10869,e000
Cattle & Calves 45,43 7 6 ,7 7,395,000
Hags 15,894 15,944 12,379 10,298 2,857,000
Sheep & Iambs 49 76 43 42 329,000
W ia 13 12 13 13 111,000
Others 536 844 732 28-4 176,000
DAIRYT PRODUCTS (Tota&) 73,665 75,891 83,915 4,737,000
POULT,.r AND EGGS(Total) 31 402 34,630 40,278 42,413 3 284 000
Eggs 21,622 ,290 0,62 34,421 1,72
Breilers 6,512 6,421 5,365 5,430 1,015,000
Chickens 1,558 1,388 1,823 1,509 113,000
Turkeys 1,395 1,200 2,147 738 377,000
Other Poultry 315 331 315 312 54,000
HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTIES (Total) 33 351 34 753 36,106 37,655 687,000
FOREST & MISCL. PRODUCTS (Total) 14918 1233 14,764 16,943 344,000
're3t 9,284 93 1,400
Maple Sirup & Sugar 5,000
Honey & Beeswax 3,828 3,099 2,491 3,52- 48,000
ALLJ C.(MODIrIES (Total) $662,953 $700,639 $807,661 $760,820 $34,014,000
GVl'WI'.NT PAY SNTS 6.725 7,907 6,149 7,072 693,000
TOTAL FARM INCCEE $669,676 $708,546 $813,810 $767,892 $34,707,000
Souroes USDA ERS Farm Incone Estimates Seotion, Washington, FIS 183 (Supplement Aug. 1961)
and other reliable sources.

Page 6
PROSPECTIVE GENERAL DEMAND CONDITIONS
FOR THE WINTER OF 1961-62

Developing trends in general economic activity point toward a strong consumer de-
mand for goods and services during the remainder of 1961 and the winter of 1961-62.
Consumer incomes and spending for food this winter are expected to be well above the
levels in the winter of 1960-61.

In the first quarter of 1961, the nation's output of goods and services declined
$5.6 billion from the record high reached in April-June 1960. A reduction of $14.8
billion in gross private investment, mostly an inventory adjustment, was only partly
offset by an increase of $5.4 billion in Federal, State and local Government purchases
and a rise of $3.0 billion in net exports. Notwithstanding the fall-off in output,
per capital disposable personal income declined only fractionally in this period as un-
employment benefits and other transfer payments somewhat offset the reduction in labor
income.

Since the low in the first quarter of 1961, a halt to inventory liquidation and
increases in consumer spending, construction activity, and Government purchases have
been major factors in supporting a recovery in business activity.

Inventory liquidation was at an annual rate of $4 billion in the first quarter of
1961 but stocks rose at a $2.8 billion rate in the following quarter. This turnabout
of $6.8 billion in inventory buying gave a strong fillip to output. With new orders
rising at a 2-year high in July and stock-sales ratios in manufacturing and
trade trending down below year-ago levels in July buying for inventory is ex-
pected to rise further in coming months.

Rising new orders and the pickup in buying led to a rapid increase in output from
the winter low. As a result, personal income surged to a record high in July, 4,5
percent above the level in May 1960, the peak month in the last business expansion
period. Although income payments have moved rapidly ahead from the recession low in
February of this year, consumers have not shown any strong buying surge for goods.
The increase in personal consumption expenditures over year-ago levels largely re-
flects a rise in outlays for services and purchases of automobiles, but buying of non-
durable goods has displayed some strengthening. In coming months, consumer incomes
and expenditures no doubt will push beyond their present record levels, but the rate
of spending out of income may not differ greatly from the rate in the second quarter
of 1961.

The upturn in business is further reflected in proposed capital expenditures.
According to the July-August Commerce-Securities and Exchange Commission survey,
capital expenditures in the third quarter will increase nearly 4 percent from the
second quarter of 1961. A further rise of about 3 percent in the fourth quarter of
this year is implied from the survey data. Such a rise would put new plant and equip-
ment expenditures for 1961 about 3 percent below 1960, but nevertheless moving up and
continuing on an upward movement through 1962.

Much of the current and prospective strength of economic activity derives from a
continuing rise in purchases of goods and services by the public sector of the
economy. Between the second quarters of .1960 and 1961, Federal, State and local
Government spending rose by almost $8 billion.

Proposed increases in National defense expenditures, and larger outlays by
State and local Governments for construction and compensation of employees will
further bolster the demand from this sector in 1962.

FLORIDA RAIL AND, TRUCK SHIPMENTS FOR EIGHT SEASONS

The heavier package loadings of rail cars in recent years has made it necessary to adjust the
shipment data for earlier years in order to give uniformity to historical comparisons. The
rail and truck shipment data presented in this publication has been adjusted as follows;

Rail Data for all years prior to the 1958-59 season have been adjusted to the average number
of packages per car in 1958-59. Data for the 1958-59 and 1959-60 seasons are unadjusted.

Truck- Data for all years prior to the 1959-60 season have been adjusted to approximately the
average number of packages per rail car in 1958-59. Data for the fall 1959 season were
adjusted. Data after January 1, 1960 were not adjusted.

The citrus rail loading factors continue unchanged; therefore, no adjustments were necessary.

FLORIDA INTERSTATE SHIPMENTS BY VARIOUS MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION FOR EIGHT SEASONS
RAIL EXPRESS SHIPMENTS

0 for Rail Express Mixed Car Analysis and Estimates of Minor Commodities such as Avocados, Limes and Mangoes.

s 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

Citrus 3,896 5,843 5,115 5,316 3,807 6,438 5,470
.es 3 59 39 10 1 9
Vegetables -

ZESS (Frts. & Vegts.) 3,899 5,902 5,154 51,326 3,808 6,438 5,479

BOAT SHIPMENTS FROM FLORIDA PORTS

1,299 1,558 1,353 1,609 1,039 89 259
159 46 172 160 163 240 77
11 3

TOTAL CITRUS 1,458 1,604 1,525 1,780 1,202 329 339 372

See Page 1

Commoditie

Mixed Cars
Strawberri
Mixed Car

TOTAL EXPR

Oranges
Grapefruit
Tangerines

1960-61

4,723
36

4,759

144
228

Page
Missing
or
Unavailable

Pages
Missing
or
Unavailable

FLORIDA MIXED RAIL FREIGHT AND EXPRESS SHIPMENT ANALYSIS AND
ESTIMATE OF S0ME FLORIDA PRODUCE NOT REPORTED DURING SEASON
FRUITS

Conmodity

1953-54

1954-55

1955-56

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1959-60 1960-61

RAIL FREIGHT
Mixed Citrus (Actual) 7,498 5 842 5,640 4 257 2,931 2,400 2,535 2,381
Oranges To 2, 991 2,978 2,333 1 4 12 14 1,377 1,269
Grapefruit 3,894 2 196 2,019 1,413 1,096 974 991 882
Tangerines 501 655 643 511 311 212 167 230

RAIL LCL EXPRESS
Wixed Gitrus (Actual) 3,896 5 2 843 5 115 5,316 3,807 6,438 5.470 4 723
Oranges 2, 8464 272 37343, 2,73 4,72- 4,015 3438
Grapefruit 984 1, 472 1, 289 1,340 975 1, 635 1,400 1 217
Tangerines 66 99 92 95 49 77 55 68
Avocados Estimate) 55 59 60 53 50 5 54 6
Limes Estimate) 71 72 27 1 5 25 34 26
Mangoes Estimate) 10 11 15 4 1 7 8 14

VEGETABLES
RAIL FREIGHT
Mixed Vegetables (Actual) 4 318 5 433 5,367 4 510 2,910 4,543 4,845 5 414
Beans & Limas /5 050 b-- t5 ---------- 453 4..
Cabbage 238 408 549 299 126 325 370 446
Cauliflower 26 43 29 17 2 9 5
Celery 453 531 534 448 297 696 884 1,248
Corn, Green 389 320 384 294 215 446 368 468
Cucumbers 205 233 306 297 181 234 255 307
Eggplant 153 146 176 139 72 98 94 105
Escarole-Endive 906 1 060 891 935 742 1,013 984 961
Lettuce-Romaine 229 236 359 96 88 91 109 141
Peppers 663 835 927 746 284 565 604 529
Potatoes 22 12 12 9 4 19 27 30
Radishes 102 198 175 250 156 286 308 410
Squash 147 217 173 133 117 87 93 107
Tomatoes 2 2 2 13 11
Other Variety Vegetables 68 404 76 210 262 176 274 153

STRAIGHT CARS
Squash Tstimate) 68 57 44 25 36 13 35 7
Eggplant (Estimate) 33 21 68 54 18 22 45 28

FLORIDA INTERSTATE SHITPENTS BY VARIOUS MUANS OF TRANSPORTATION FOR EIGHT SEASONS
k('IPjPING SEASON AUGUST 1 THRU JULY 31)
TOTAT;_AIL-BOAT-TUCK INTERSTAT; SHIPTNTS
Includes data in Mixed Car Analysis & Estimate of a few Fruit & Vegetable commodities not offiial'ly reported during season,
Commodity 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61
Oranges 49,081 48)011 44,214 40,542 30,832 27,191 33,902 26,176
Grapefruit 38,613 34,213 35,034 32,170 25,472 29,224 27,979 27,310
Tangerines 6)186 6,935 6,254 5.959 3 212 4,624 3,500 5,752
Mixed Citrus (Rail & Express) (Converted
TOTAL CITRUS 93,880 89 159 85,502 78,671 59 516 61,039 65,381 59,238
Avocados 741 871 966 960 1,104 452 812 190
Limes 590 630 464 482 253 379 419 346
'angoes 36 45 56 78 10 92 46 135
Cantaloups 105 185 276 82 103 91 63 52
Strawberries 326 496 465 337 88 96 294 367
Watermelons (Regular Type) 28,230 26,097 27,656 22,038 26,258 16,767 24,628 28,267
Watermelons (Icebox Type) 44 33 25 3 1.3 10 11 7
Other Miscellaneous Fruits 2 _- 1 4 -
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS 30,074 28,357 29,909 23,980 27,829 17,891. 26,273 29364
Beans & Limas 9,633 10,719 9,386 7,800 6,099 6,693 7,222 8,1.34
Cabbage 8,424 10,147 10,942 7,931 7,008 8,698 10,045 9,395
Cauliflower 560 607 671 253 68 81 131 121
Celery 11,662 11,649 11,168 10,993 8,785 10,742 11,360 10,939
Corn, Green 7,596 8,667 9,927 8,194 8,537 10,329 10,302 8,541
Cucumbers 5,087 5 559 5,974 6,253 4,987 4 686 4,970 5,876
Eggplant 1,160 1,146 1,280 1,264 877 1,198 1,234 1,271
Escarole-Endive 2,720 3,224 3,047 3,237 2,926 3,391 3,264 3,076
Greens (All Types Rail) 118 162 118 94 61 30 42 84
Lettuce-Romaine 993 1,543 1,429 1,093 613 496 617 757
Peppers 4,772 5,764 5,950 5,079 3,067 4,524 5,162 5,874
Potatoes 11,987 12,697 13)764 14,322 11,300 9,242 8,732 11,487
Radishes 879 1,178 1,366 1,586 1,391 1,653 1,878 2,187
Southern Peas (Truck) 547 519 609 549 485 412 450 428
Squash 1,452 1,934 1,777 1,501 1,384 1,318 1,854 1,781
Sweet Potatoes (Rail) 21 10 -
Tomatoes 14,545 21,035 20,024 17,723 11,487 15,342 14,991 18,937
Bunched Vegetables (Truck) 232 337 177 99 236 171 306 250
Other Vegetables Truck) 648 781 519 506 680 774 914 1,045
Other Vegetables Rail) 79 426 77 210 263 177 286 79
Mixed Vegetables Rail & Exp.) (Converted)
TOTAL VEGETABLES 83 ,115 98,104 98,205 88,687 70,254 79,957 83,760 909262
TOTAL VEGS. & MISC, FRUITS 113.189 126.461 128,114 112,667 98,083 97,848 110,033 119 626
TOTAL FRUITS & VEGETABLES 207,069 215,620 213,616 191,338 157,599 158,887 175,414 178,864
NOTE: Other Miscellaneous Fruits (Truck) include pineapples, papayas, etc. Bunched Vegetables (Truck) include principally
greens of all types and green onions. Other Vegetables (Truck) include those packed in containers such as beets, broccoli,
carrots Chinese cabbage, dill, okra, parsley, English peas, turnips sweet potatoes, and watercress. Other Vegetables
(Rail) Include vegetables moved by freight, such as okra, Chinese cabbage, greens, parsley, broccoli, carrots and topped
turnips, for which there was no analysis.

FLORIDA FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ESTIMATED ACREAGE, YIELD PRODUCTION AND VALUE FOR 1960-61 SEASON
----------- --------
NT A : : : Price
:

Acreage: Acreage Acreage
A I T-+ +nOte

et-- e- tt-Ice :
: Packing
1; rDw+. : Units :

Total Ec-onomic (e): Total
Produced: Abandonment :Harvested'

Commodity- a Plante :o s 0.vit

per
Unit :

TOTAL VALUE

Beans (Snap)
Limas 'Fordhooks & B-Beans)
Cabbasfe
Cantaloups
Cauliflower
Chinese Cabbage a/
Celery
Corn
Cucumbers (Fresh)
Cucumbers (Pickles) b/
Eggplant
Escarole-Endive
Greens a/
Lettuce
Peppers
Potatoes
Radishes a a
Southern Peas a/
Squash
Strawberries
Tomatoes
Watermelons

59,500
1,700
19,000
1,800
450
525
10,400
42,200
17,500
800
2,900
6,500
4,500
3,200
14,500
34,700
22,000
7,500
12,300
1,900
45,500
68,000

4,800
50
1,000
100
150
25
200
7,500
1,700

250
700
400
300
900
700
1,900
300
1,300
100
4,200
2,000

54,700
1,650
18,000
1,700
300
500
10,200
34,700
15,800
800
2,650
5,800
4,100
2,900
13,600
34,000
20,100
7,200
11,000
1,800
41,300
66,000

37
35
165
50
150
330
420
74
111
60
123
120
108
95
102
169
36
18
49
Lbs.
150
125

123)
117)
330
(60
349
600
700
176
213
115
373
480
540
271
3641

(82
(60
(117
(4600
(2501

2,019,000
57,000
2,970,000
85,000
45,000
165,000
4 286,000
2,555,000
1,761,000
48,000
326,000
696,000
443,000
276,000
1,390,000
5,762,000
724,000
130,000
544,000
82,800
7,413,000
8,250,000

311,000

71,000

140,000

66,000

63,000

2,019,000
57,000
2,659,000
85,000
45,000
165,000
4,215,000
2,555,000
1,621,000
48,000
326,000
630,000
443,000
276,000
1,327,000
5,762,000
724,000
130,000
544,000
82,800
7,413,000
8,250,000

$8.32
9.25
2.05
6.00
4.25
2.31
2.97
5.62
5.54
3.13
6.51
4.35
7.02
5.10
10.26
2.28
5.05
8.00
6.99
.34
6.81
1.45

$ 16,798,000
527,000
5,451,000
510,000
191,000
381,000
12,500,000
14,370,000
8,973,000
150,000
2,121,000
2,740,000
3,112,000
1,408,000
13,610,000
13,152,000
3,656,000
1,040,000
3,800,000
2,805,000
50,494,000
11,962,000

1isolo Vegetables a/ 11.000 1,600 9,400 35 (70) 329,000 J29,000 5.75 1,92,UU00

TOTAL TRUCK CROPS 388,375 30,175 358,200 113 40,356,800 651,000 39,705,800 $4.32 $171,643,000

Avocados / 6,400 Bu. 160,000 160,000 $3.25 $ 520,000
Mangoes a/ 4,000 Bu. 84,000 84,000 6.50 546,000
Other Miscl. Fruits a/ 5,300 Bu. 436,000 436,000 2.75 1,200,000

TOTAL MISCL. FRUITS 15,700 680,000 680,000 3.33 2,266,000

Oranges 431,500 1-3/5 Bu. (201 86,700,000 86,010,000 $3.47 $298,412,000
Grapefruit 102,900 1-3/5 Bu. (307 31,600,000 31,440,000 1.29 40,404,000
Tangerines 15,800 1-3/5 Bu. (310 4,900,000 4,830,000 2.35 11,328,000
Murcotts 4,700 1-3/5 Bu. (47 230,000 230,000 3.55 822,000
Tangelos 4,100 1-3/5 Bu. (122 500,000 495,000 6.05 2,689,000
Limes 6,500 1-3/5 Bu. (48 310,000 305,000 3.72 1,134,000

TOTAL CITRUS 565,500 124,240,000 123,310,000 $354,789,000

GRAND TOTAL 939,400 .. - $528,698,000
OnTrS Als- check notes botto+.m of Pagde 13

a/ Estimated. We have a record of truck shipments of Chinese cabbage, field peas greens and radishes. We have a record of
avocados and mangoes,truck shipments volume, and also of avocado production. The 1959 census gives us some bench work data
on the above as well as information for the first time on miscellaneous fruit such as figs, grapes, kumquats, papayas, pears,
and lemons.
b/ SDring pickles for processing, o/ Avocados data based on 1961 season.

ESTIMATED DISPOSITION OF FLORIDA VEGETABLES AND FRUITS IN CARLOTS, OR EQUIVALENTS. AND VALUE 1960-61 SEASON

Inter- : Total : :W Indies Total :
Straight: Mixed LCL state Shipped : Florida :Florida :Impsointo:Fla.grown:
Freight *Freight:Express Boat truck : out :Processed:Consumed Florida : Produce TOTAL VALUE
Commodity : Cars Cars(d):Cars(d) :Carlots Carlots Carlots : Carlots :Carlots(d): Carlots : C/L Used: Cars Used
Beans (1010) (493) 6,451 (8,134) 1,376 1,024 (10,628) $ 16,798,000
Limas ( ) ( 4 180 ( 94 ( ) 527,000
Cabbage 1,612 446 7,337 9,395 832 10,227 5,451,000
Cantaloups 52 52 214 266 510,000
Cauliflower 7 5 109 121 129 250 191,000
Chinese Cabbage a/ 5 129 282 416 32 448 381,000
Celery 5,090 1,248 4,598 10,936 1,609 12,545 12,500,000
Corn 3,244 468 4,826 8,538 1,601 10,139 14,370,000
Cucumbers 964 307 4,605 5,876 325 1,027 5,100 8,973,000
Cucumbers (Pickles) b/ 148 148 148 150,000
Eggplant 28 105 1,138 1,271 110 19 1,362 2,121,000
Escarole-Endive 514 921 1,601 3,036 315 3,351 2,740,000
Greens a/ 48 36 543 627 594 310 1,531 3,112,000
Lettuce 50 141 566 757 468 1,225 1,408,000
Peppers 1,278 509 4,067 5,854 465 6 6,319 13,610,000
Potatoes 5,970 30 5,487 11,487 100 1,813 13,400 13,152,000
Radishes a/ 215 410 1,562 2,187 130 2,317 3,656,000
Southern Yeas a/ 428 428 125 161 714 1,040,000
Squash 7 107 1,667 1,781 212 1,993 3,800,000
Strawberries 36 331 367 70 216 653 2,805,000
Tomatoes 6,648 11 12,278 18,937 3,676 1,534 614 23,533 50,494,000
Watermelons 3,217 25,057 28,274 1,190 3 29,464 11,962,000
Misol. Vegetables a/ 3 48 322 373 100 325 6 951 1,892,000
TOTAL TRUCK CROPS 29,910 5,414 36 83,635 118,995 6,041 13,109 1,675 136,564 171,643,000
Avocados o/ 40 254 294 20 314 $ 520,000
Mangoes a/ 14 121 135 4 30 1 169 546,000
Miscellaneous Fruits a!/ 10 10 40 822 872 1,200,000
TOTAL YISCL. FRUITS 54 385 439 44 872 1 1,355 2,266,000
Oranges f/ 5,177 1,167 2,703 146 15,146 24,339 138,479 9,202 84 172,020 $298,412,000
Grapefruit f/ 7,746 899 968 228 17,653 27,494 31,429 3,957 52 62,880 40,404,000
Tangerines 1,584 232 52 3,894 5,762 3,176 722 9,660 11,328,000
Murcotts 90 110 200 226 34 460 822,000
Tangelos 127 24 483 634 189 167 990 2,689,000
Limes f/ 28 310 338 222 50 3 610 1,134,000
TOTAL CITRUS 14,724 2,298 3,775 374 37,596 58,767 173,721 14,132 139 246,620 354,789,000

GRAND TOTAL 44,634 7,712 3,865 374 121,616 178,806 179,806 28,113 1,815 384,539 $528,698,000

NOTES:

U/
/

Also check notes bottom of Page 12.
Estimated, based on some incomplete figures.
Abandoned because of market conditions and not included in Total Value. Value includes production, packing and marketing costs,
if any, and profit, if any. I
Citrus carlot data based on carlot equivalents of total crop harvested.

SCALE

WVAB

DONNA'S PATH ACROSS FLORIDA

Station Data: Lowest Sea Level Pressure
Fastest Mile and Direction
Gusts and Storm Rainfall

)eptember 10-11, 1960

U. S. Weather Bureau, Lakeland, Florida

WARN Weather Amateur Reporting Network
CHURN Cooperative Hurricane Reporting Network

I -t* .-'.: -- . M- --
t*,O. st0b.
IST PALM BEACH, WRAS
BA ..: NS. 29.52 Inebes
ee t^^--___1-__.CLEWISTON-ENGRS. ESE \
PH D" 29.20 lthes iJ GU.It $3 MPH
MPH :::: Gusts 80 MPH Rainfall 1.53 In eB
.95 Io.: .* Reintefll 2.95 It.

AMPLES* CHUtRN-----
.4 28.O Inches
Gut 100 MPH

.. : *.-...:.:':j

Esinfall 7.01

HO.STEAD A-FB
a93 hches e
S 5 MPH
ut89 MPH 8 '
sRaie ll-12.17 In

KEY WEST WBAS 2A.M.Sept

70 MPh O.N *MATHdN SHORES CMUR
a 2 .* 27.98 Inches

28.4 inches R nfell 12.10 In.
W 118 MPH
Gusts 150 MPt

FLORIDA SELECTED WEATHER RECORDING STATIONS
WEEKLY MEAN TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION

1960-61: Milton : 4ulncy :GBaineville: Federal : Sanford :Lake Alfred: Bradenton : Wauchula : Fort Drum : Ft. Myers :Belle Glade: Fort : Homestead
Vieek Exp. Sta. Exp. Sta. Exp. Sta. Point Exp. Sta. Exp. Sta. Exx. Sta. Exp. Sta. E Exp. Sta. Er. Sta. :Lauderdate Exp. Sta.
Ending :Temp.:Prec.:Temp.:Pree.:Temp.:Prec.:Temp.;Pree.:Temp.:Prec.;Temp.:Prec.:Temp.:Pree.:Temp.:Prec.:Temp.:Prec.:Temp.:Prec.:Temp.:Prec.:Temp.:Prec.:Temp.:Prec.

July 2
9
16
23
30
Aug. 8
13
20
27
Sept. 3
10
17
24
Oct. 1
8
15
22
29
Nov. 6
12
19
26
Dec. 3
10
17
24
31
Jan. 7
14
21
28
Feb. 4
11
18
25
Mar. 4
11
18
25
Apr. 1
8
16
22
29
May 6
13
20
27
June 3
10
17
24

82.3 .52
83.3 2.96
82.2 .74
82.0 .30
82.2 .46
79.0 1.35
79.6 2.48
80.0 1.52
78.8 2.75
80.1 .96
79.3 1.61
75.1 12.94
78.6 -
74.6 .85
74.1 3.45
72.9 -
67.1 .93
64.6 -
61.9 .70
56.2 .24
62.4 .03
62.4 .30
52.3 1.69
55.9 -
44.8 1.54
43.9 .94
55.; 2.93
44.4 .11
50.9 .95
47.0 .18
43.7 2.36
47.0 .25
62.7 2.74
60.7 .40
66.5 6.42
60.0 1.31
62.4 .41
64.5 2.34
62.2 1.26
64.3 3.34
57.9 .23
61.0 6.15
61.8 -
72.8 .74
70.2 .58
68.1 .96
74.6 .03
73.5 1.13
72.7 -
77.0 .77
77.2 1.30
73.0 8.45

81.6
81.8
80.5
81.1
80.5
81.0
82.5
80.6
80.2
61.1
80.0
78.5
79.5
79.6
76.6
76.6
72.9
68.1
65.4
62.2
70.5
67.9
59.0
59.6
50.1
43.3
57.1
51.0
58.2
50.6
49.3
51.0
53.3
61.8
72.3
65.8
66.9
64.5
66.5
70.4
60.7
65.7
63.2
70.2
73.5
72.5
76.6
77.1
74.2
80.0
80.7
75.7

81.6
82.9
81.7
82.9
81.0
81.2
83.2
80.5
80.6
81.1
79.7
78.6
79.2
78.1
77.8
77.1
74.1
70.1
68.1
63.6
70.2
68.6
60.3
60.9
51.5
45.3
67.6
53.5
58.6
53.7
51.9
52.3
54.2
63.3
72.8
66.3
67.3
67.2
68.0
70.6
62.8
68.0
65.1
72.5
72.2
73.0
76.0
76.6
73.5
79.3
80.5
76.6

60.6
82.5
81.3
81.0
76.8
80.4
81.4
79.7
79.6
78.9
77.1
77.7
77.6
78.4
77.3
73.8
74.2
69.6
67.3
65.8
70.0
67.9
61.4
60.8
52.1
49.4
63.8
57.6
61.8
55.4
55.5
56.2
56.8
62.1
74.0
68.7
68.1
66.9
69.8
72.5
65.5
70.0
66.2
73.6
74.0
73.1
78.2
79.1
74.6
79.9
82.3
79.3

81.1
82.6
81.7
81.6
78.2
81.0
82.8
81.6
80.4
79.7
78.3
79,4
78.1
80.6
79.5
79.2
76.0
73.0
69.7
67.4
72.3
69.6
63.6
64.6
53.9
48.3
63.0
55.8
61.9
54.8
56.8
57.4
57.7
63.5
74.2
69.3
68.6
68.2
69.4
72.5
63.6
69.5
65.5
72.6
74.0
73.6
77.0
77.2
75.0
79.5
80.9
80.6

81.2
82.2
82.1
82.8
82.5
82.2
82.2
82.5
80.0
81.9
80.3
82.3
80.8
80.5
79.6
78.6
76.4
73.6
70.0
68.9
74.4
71.2
64.8
66.6
56.1
51.1
64.3
58.6
64.7
55.6
55.7
59.7
58.9
63.8
73.3
68.5
66.3
67.0
68.2
71.3
65.7
68.7
66.3
71.5
74.7
73.1
75.7
76.5
76.5
78.6
80.2
79.8

78.7
79.2
80.0
80.5
79.5
79.7
80.7
78.9
79.0
78.7
77.5
80.2
78.8
80.1
78.3
77.4
76.3
73.8
71.6
67.9
72.1
70.9
68.2
65.8
58.7
53.7
62.7
61.2
65.5
55.9
58.3
62.8
61.0
60.9
80.7
67.6
67.6
66.7
69.5
70.7
67.0
71.0
66.5
71.1
72.2
72.5
75.5
78.0
74.4
76.8
80.1
79.5

TOTAL 85.60 56.58 50.891 60.191 51.94] 69.531 67.04 63.711 46.59 58.08 69.07 71.841 74.20
NOTE: Weekly mean temp rature figures are in degrees Fahrenheit and precipitation figures are in inches. See page 16 for comments concerning frost and low tem-
perature periods which occurred during the 1959-60 season.
SOURCE Tabulated by Florida State Marleting Bureau from monthly Climatological Data, U. S. Weather Bureau.

Page 16

WEATHER
Character of the 1960-61 Season's Weather in Florida
Generally the season's weather was somewhat more favorable than that of the past few win-
ters. Warm weather prevailed all of November while December and January and the first half of
February were rather cold. Some crop damage occurred in most areas but was generally light.
However, the prolonged cold retarded growth and kept pastures in poor condition. The latter
part of February and March was warm and only marred by the freezing temperatures and frost on
March 11.
The agricultural industry, particularly the citrus grower, will long remember Hurricane
Donna which crossed the state from Naples to Daytona Beach on September 10-11. This storm
caused considerable loss to citrus... fruit blown off trees with the greatest loss confined
to Lee County northward across southern Polk County and lesser amounts in the northern citrus
belt.
Donna's heavy rains, along with an extremely high water table resulted in flooding in
much of south and central Florida and rainfall following Donna continued into September and
October kept fields rather wet until the latter part of October.
Sumnary data for eaoh of the ten forecast districts for the 1960-61 season
Nights at
& below F I R S T L A S T
360 320 32' 27) 28 320 Min. Date
Gainesville 57 36 Nov. 8 Dec. 1 Mar. 11 Mar. 11 17.20 Dec. 14
Upper East Coast 39 20 Dec. 1 Dec. 13 Jan. 23 Mar. 11 21.00 Jan. 22
Orlando 32 17 Dec. 13 Dec. 13 Jan. 20 Mar. 11 22.0 Jan. 22
Brooksville 26 17 Dec. 13 Dec. 13 Jan. 23 Mar. 11 22.20 Jan. 22
Ridge 28 17 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Mar. 11 Mar. 11 20.9 Jan. 22
Bartow 22 13 Dec. 13 Deo. 17 Jan. 22 Mar. 11 23.00 Jan. 22
West Coast 21 15 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Jan. 23 Mar. 11 22.3 Dec. 18
Indian River 22 13 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Jan. 23 Mar. 11 22.00 Jan. 22
Everglades 18 10 Dec. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Mar. 11 24.00 Jan. 22
Lower East Coast 6 3 Dec. 22 None None Feb. 12 30.00 Feb. 12
NOVEMBER was warm and rather dry. It was very dry in central sections, many stations
did not have a measurable amount of rain for the entire month. The first frost of the sea-
son, confined only to small area in the extreme north, occurred November 7 and 8. DECEMBER
opened rather cold, however, the frost and near freezing temperatures the first five days was
confined to the extreme north. The next cold spell, of rather long duration... from the 14th
to the 27th... had frost and freezing temperatures generally over north and central areas of
the state. JANUARY was also a cold month
with quite frequent frosts in the north.
The coldest for all areas was the 21st _--
through the 23rd with temperatures in the Total Rainfall
low and mid-20s, quite general in the colder -- (Inches)
locations of north and central areas and T A (Inches)
even in the backlands of the Everglades. Nov., 1960
FEBRUARY had a number of moderately oold .
days and nights the first half of the month.
While a warm second half was marred only by
one. cool period, the 26-27th.
MARCH: Baseball people look back on
March as perfect with warm weather and only" l
a few days of rain. However, many growers
will recall the damage to melons, squash, to-
matoes, cucumbers and other crops caused by .
the high winds of 40-45 MPH on the 9th, the
frost and freezing temperatures of the 11th,
which caused some spotted damage to young
citrus trees in the coldest locations to
tender crops in most sections of north and
central Florida, increasing to a loss of 50-
60 percent of the beans and sweet corn crops
in the Everglades.
APRIL was a cool month and on the morn-
ing of the 5th, isolated patches of light
frost was reported from some muokland areas
of north and central Florida. There were 58
cold nights this season as compared to the
average of 48.

Source: Federal-State Frost Warning Service, Lakeland and U. S. Weather Bureau, Gainesville.

FREEZE HAZARDS IN FLORIDA'S RIDGE DISTRICT Page 17
25-YEAR SUMMARY OF CRITICAL TEMPERATURES 1935-60

DESCRIPTION OF THE RIDGE DISTRICT. The Ridge District of Florida comprises the upland
areas of Polk and Highlands Counties. Since most of Florida is relatively flat and of
low elevation, areas such as the Ridge are outstanding. They rise up to 300 feet above
sea level and up to 100-150 feet over the flat lands. These highlands lie in the form
of ridges and hills interspersed by valleys, depressions and frostpockets. This district
is almost in the exact geographical center of Peninsular Florida.

Due to its elevation the Ridge is generally well drained and therefore suited for citrus.
Similarly it has, for the most part, excellent cold air drainage, thus enhancing its
value as a citrus area. In addition, the hundreds of lakes scattered through the area
have a moderating influence on temperatures on lands adjacent to them. A great many of
the old well-producing groves in the Ridge are planted between and around lakes.

This area includes a large portion of the citrus acreage in Florida. In Polk County
the greater part of these plantings are on the long ridge which extends from the
northern boundary of the district to south of Frostproof; on the broken ridge that
reaches from north of Polk City to south of Alturas, and on the Lakeland-Highlands
region.

The Highlands County citrus producing area lies in the western portion of the county with
principal plantings located in a belt from north of Avon Park through Sebring to south of
Hicoria. This section is also high and rolling with numerous depressions and frost-
pockets.

Oranges9 grapefruit and tangerines in the order named rank highest in production. There
are also some plantings of lime and lemons. Other tree crops of minor importance in-
clude avocados, lychees and mangos, and these are planted in the more favored locations
temperature-wise.

Truck acreage in the district is small. Commercial plantings, however, are grown on the
heavier low land soils in the vicinity of Auburndale, Polk City, Frostproof and Lake
Placid. The principal crop in Polk County is strawberries. Ornamentals are produced
near most of the towns to serve local landscaping trade. The acreage planted to water-
melons in Polk County is considerable. In addition, minor acreages of these and other
crops are scattered here and there over the district.

Annual rainfall in the Ridge is ample for the support of tree crops in spite of the well
drained soil situation. It is not, however, evenly spaced in each month. Frequency and
amounts of rainfall are highly concentrated in the months June through September. During
these four months nearly 60% of the annual precipitation occurs. This lopsidedness dur-
ing the warm growing months is favorable, and irrigation is rarely needed at this time.

From October through January, lower temperatures retard growth and trees do not require
nearly as much water; hence, irrigation is seldom practiced during this period. But in
the February-May bracket, temperatures are rising, vegetation is putting on the spring
flush and trees are setting new fruit, thus increasing water requirements. Near normal
rainfall, if fairly evenly spaced is generally sufficient. However, if amounts are
deficient or periods of precipitation infrequent, irrigation is generally practiced.
For all practical purposes this is the most critical period of the year moisture-wise.
At times drought can be very serious, causing leaf wilt and droppage, and drying and
shedding of fruit.

Never is there an excess of =nisture in this district as far as the whole area is con-
cerned. But in some of the lower areas trees have been known to suffer and sometimes

Page 18
die from water damage to roots. This results from plantings made during a dry or normal
rainfall cycle, and requires a prolonged period of excessive amounts. In rare instances a
"saucer" on a hilltop, whose clay subsoil also forms a depression, may become saturated
and thus cause waterdamage to trees.

Although the temperatures of the Ridge District are considered mild, there are depressions,
frostpockets and "cold" areas in which citrus will not thrive without artificial protec-
tion from frost and freezing temperatures. In fact, there are some areas that have been
set to grove and frozen out several times in the twentieth century. To one planning to
set out a grove on what appears to be virgin territory it would pay to inquire into the
history of the area from any source available, particularly records of the Federal-State
Frost Warning Service. In 25 years of data collected by this Service, we find that a
typical frostpocket experiences 28o and lower every season; 260 and lower 84% of the
seasons; and 240 and lower 64% of the seasons.

Most groves now located in frostpockets and other places of similar temperature character-
istics were planted near the outset of a warm cycle, iiz; 1918, 1928 or 1948. Such groves
are invariably protected or are low in production due to sub-freezing temperatures ex-
perienced through the years.

Temperature inversions are frequent at night in the Ridge, making higher ground warmer
than low ground. Under clear skies as the wind decreases and a calm sets in, frost-
pockets may be as much as 15 to 200 colder than hilltops. To obtain a comprehensive
record of temperature problems in this district, thermometer stations are located on the
tops of ridges, on slopes, on low ground, in frostpockets, away from influence of bodies
of water as well as near them.

TEMPERATURE INVERSION. Temperature inversion as it concerns frost protection is a
phenomenon of the atmosphere near the ground, occurring mostly at night and immediately
after dawn. It is defined as increase in temperature with height above a given surface,
usually the ground surface in flat country or the lowest point in a depression in rolling
country.

When the sun goes down, the earth's surface cools. This drop in temperature is enhanced
by the lack of cloudsin the sky and decreasing wind speed. The earth in turn cools the
adjacent air thus increasing its density. Under calm conditions on flat areas, air next
to the ground cools much more rapidly than the higher layers making the inversion more
intense.

In rolling terrain the cooled air on hilltops and slopes flows into the depressions by
virtue of its greater density. Therefore in depressions, pools of cold air collect and
become considerably colder as the night progresses. Thus is the inversion intensified.
The less the wind speed and sky cover the greater the inversion intensity. If the wind
increases this produces a mixing of cold air near the ground and warmer air aloft.
Sufficient mixing will cause the inversion to "wash out" completely. On nights with
frequent periods of calm and little wind movement inversion is large (100 or more).
Nights of continuous light winds with brief periods of calm are usually nights of
moderate inversion (4 90go). Nights of continuous wind movement are characterized by
small temperature inversion (30 or less).

Throughout the history of frost protection, growers have made use of temperature in-
version, when available. Small fires in a plot warm air near the ground, causing it to
rise until it meets air of the same temperature, If an inversion exists the warmed air
will flatten out. Then only the air between the ground and the flattened surface need
be heated.

Recently large propellers placed on towers in fields have been installed to blow warm
air from above and to force mixing. For this type of protection, an inversion is a
necessity, as it is the only source from which heat may be obtained. Quite a number of
growers have purchased and installed these wind machines to protect plants.

Page 19
The following table shows intensity of inversion, the corresponding classification, and
the effectiveness in frost protection from the best knowledge now available.

Degree of Inversion Classification Effectiveness

30 and less Small Not Effective
40 60 Small-Mbderate Slightly Effective
70 9 Large-Moderate Effective
100 and over Large Very Effective

A few growers in the ridge have erected inversion poles well outside their protected
plots. On these poles are placed electronic temperature measuring devices at various
heights with wires to each from the ground. The observer on the ground is then able to
read the temperature at each level.

METHODS OF FROST PROTECTION. There are two main methods used in protecting plants from
frost damage. The first is by conserving heat in the space around the plants. This is
accomplished by covering the plants with some suitable material that will insulate and
thus conserve the heat.

In the Ridge District, watermelons are so protected by covering them with sand, moss or
paper caps. This method works satisfactorily under most circumstances, but under severe
conditions vines may be badly damaged or even killed, Banking young trees employs this
same principle.

Some ornamental nurseries are covered by a wooden frame work on to which clear plastic
is secured. It has been noted that temperatures under the plastic are generally colder
than those measured on the outside. However when a few small fires are ignited under
the covering it serves very well to hold some heat normally lost by convection.

The second method used in protecting plants from frost damage is by adding heat. Citrus
trees and other valuable crops have been protected for nany years and through damaging
freezes in the Ridge District by firing. Fat pine logs or oil-burning heaters are
placed through plots at regular intervals. Thus heat is added to the plants.

Freezing of water as a means of protection from frost is quite paradoxical, but some
citrus nurserymen are well pleased with this method. As soon as freezing temperature
is reached sprinklers are started in the nursery. Presently a coating of ice is ob-
served forming on the branches and leaves. As long as the water continues to run and
freeze, temperature of the plant will be maintained above the danger point. Since heat
is released by water when changing into ice, this is an example of the addition of heat
to plants.

The above method works satisfactorily in a citrus nursery and in some ornamental plots,
but is not recommended for any plant whose branches are brittle enough to be broken by
the weight of coatings of ice. In addition, it is recommended that sprinkling be
continued after daybreak until all ice has been melted.

Wind machines blowing warm air from above are coming into fairly widespread use. Some
growers prefer to put some firing apparatus in their groves as well as the wind machines.
On nights of small inversion they mutually aid each other, the fires by adding heat and
the fans by dispersing it throughout the protected area.

Source: Weather Forecasting Mimeo 61-22, Federal-State Frost Warning Service, Lakeland,
May 1961.

Page 20

THE OUTLOOK FOR FARM LABOR 1961-62

Florida's requirements for farm workers will be greater during the 1961=62 season than in
the previous season, according to Mr. Donald F. Summers, Chief of the Research and Statistios
Department of the Florida Industrial Canmissiono The following oonments by Mro Sunners are based
upon survey reports made during the sunner by the Conmiasion's area farm labor representatives

oAcreages planted in vegetables are expected to exceed soreages planted in the 1960-61
season by about 4,600 with the most substantial additions coourring in tomate'es and watermelons.
A considerable expansion in the production of both cranges and grapefruit is Antioipatedo Citrus
orop conditions are relatively good, additional aoreage will reach the bearing stage, and further
recovery from freeze and h&uricane damage is expeotedo A rery marked increase in acreage planted
to sugar cane is under way as a result of the relaxed quotas for demestio producers.

'oAreage and production increases will probably raise the farm labor requirements same
5,000 to 10,000 above the 95,000 hired workers employed by Florida growers of fruit, vegetables,
and sugar cane at the peak of the 1960-61 season,

*It is anticipated that the domestic labor supply will be abcut the aame as last year
except for a probable moderate increase in the number of firm wo kers recruited from other
southern stateSo More intensive reoruitment and more effective cooperation with other southern
states is expected to expand this supply of workers. Requirements for supplemental workers from
the British West Indies and the Bahamas are expected to be somewhat higher than last year.,

EMPLOYMENT OF SEASONAL HIRED WORKERS IN FLORIDA AGRICULTURE

1960-61 Season

: 8: s 8 :2 lpwer- Talla-=
Date i Dade 2 Lake s Central s Tampa s North F. Wast s hbssee s Pensa- a State-
2 :Okeeohobee- Ridge Bay s Centrals Coast Mariann~a cola a wide

July 31, 960 351 1,588 8,141 2,089 960 950 2,175 850 17,104
Aug. 31, '60 475 2,489 7,364 2,018 340 1,425 2,375 950 17,436
Sep. 30, '60 812 3,367 7,334 2,895 475 1,675 2,350 1,450 20,358
Oot. 31, '60 1,945 7,314 10,728 3,473 1,850 2,300 2,792 1,350 31,752
Nov. 30, '60 2,896 14,741 15,468 5,202 1,625 3,325 1,945 900 46,102
Dec. 31, '60 3,159 14,060, 19,002 6,104 1,920 4,225 900 600 50,770
Jan. 31, '61 4,207 15,263 21,857 7,057 2,250 4,000 670 250 55,554
Feb. 28, 061 6,908 16,996 22,423 7,054 2,980 3,760 995 625 61,741
)&r. 319 061 9,338 20,055 15,939 5,782 2,510 4,020 2,125 600 60,349
Apr.,30, '61 2,615 20,403 19,018 8,603 b,315 4,650 2,495 970 65,069
WMy -31, 61 593 7,619 18,339 5,534 5,225 1,420 3,055 1,125 42,910
June 30, 061 495 2,453 8,500 2,549 2,055 780 3,375 1,150 21,357

1959=60 Season

July 31, 159 998 2,202 7,109 2,101 488 615 2,875 400 16,788
Aug. 31, 059 1,323 2,632 6,798 2,069 325 935 2,405 1,785 18,272
Sep. 30, '59 1,995 5,387 8,223 3,141 900 1,670 2,435 1,875 25,626
Oct. 31, '59 2,935 10,225 12,556 3,812 1,536 2,825 2,400 500 36,789
Nov. 30, '59 3,190 14,580 16,322 4,506 1,374 4,100 4,265 850 49,187
Dec. 31, "59 3,714 15,537 19,128 6,240 1,983 3,950 2,560 725 53,837
Jan. 31, '60 4,885 16,445 22,152 5,200 2,775 3,665 2,475 885 58,482
Feb. 29, '60 2,319 18,131 20,095 6,709 3,124 3,940 2,706 1,175 58,199
Mar. 31, 060 5,748 20,149 15,726 5,964 1,700 3,975 2,604 750 56,616
Apr. 30, '60 2,425 23,070 20,274 7,836 4,600 4,555 2,575 1,025 66,360
May 31, '60 873 6,901 19,458 8,850 5,062 2,365 2,725 1,575 47,809
June 30, 060 344 2,300 9,624 3,586 3,615 750 3,175 1,565 24,959

Page 21

FARM CREDIT IN FLORIDA

Farm credit has become one of the more functional necessities of agriculture as the off-
the-farm needs have increased, This informative tabulation of the farm credit picture, by the
Agricultural Canmissicn of the American Bankers Association, New York, N.Yo, is indicative of
the Florida farmerss0 increasing need for money, The datun shown is in two tables because of
the different types of information tabulated over a period of time.

Amount tNon-Real Estate Farm Credit (1)i Farm Real Estate Mortgage Credit (2)
held on sProdoCr.eiit F!armers 0Hanme Fed.oLande Insur-ance -Individuals oFarm Homes TOTAL
Jan. 1 Banks Assn : Admino Banksg Bank XCompanies: & Others* Admin.
(000) (000) oo) ooo) (00) ((ooo0) (0) (ooo000) ( )

1961 $34,707 $48,512 $5,698 $26,384 $30,217 $70,770 $109,729 $15,877 $341,894
1960 33,674 39,053 5,414 26,420 26,797 68,729 104,306 14,513 318,906
1959 27,654 30,236 6,496 23,819 22,927 62,539 92,757 12,465 278,893
1958 26,112 25,063 5,087 22,260 18,383 56,521 80,847 9,320 243,593
1957 27,222 19,836 5,5-2 18,760 14,865 64,388 79,879 7,127 237,649
1956 25,041 16,667 6,119 16,440 13,665 51,333 70,034 5,422 204,721
1955 20,497 16,503 7,058 13,375 11,522 43,914 60,164 4,541 177,574
1954 20,727 15,810 6,,317 11,471 10,975 39,661 57,037 4,478 166,476
1953 23,400 15,002 5,978 9,767 10,782 33,257 NA 4,466 102,652

a Preliminar-y and to be used as general indicator only NA Not Available.

/ Non-real estate credit (that not secured by real estate) includes loans that are associated
with current operating and living expenses repayable within 12 months. as well as loans for
intermediate-type investments such as machinery, livestock, and property improvement ex-
penditures requiring longer than a one-year repayment program. The amounts of non-real
estate farm loans shown is thai held by principal lenders in Florida on January 1,

2/ Real estate loana (those secured by mortgages on farm land including improvements)reflect
outlays for purchases cf farm units, additional land, and/or a combination of the purposes
listed under ncn-real estate loans above, including the refinancing of existing debts The
amount of farm real estate loans shown is that held by principal lenders in Florida on
January 1.

Amount g Commercial Banks Cooperative & Government Agencies
held ons Non-Real Est, Farm Real s Prod.Credit : Fed.Land : Farm Home g Other g TOTAL
Jan. 1 f Farm Loans iEstLte Loans9 Assn, : Banks : Admin. Govt. ___
(000) (000) (000) (000) (000) (000) (000)

1952 $19,032 $9,079 $13,222 $9,609 $8,022 $ $ 58,964
1951 13,873 7,116 9,270 9,224 8,713 48,196
1950 11,122 6,482 8,682 9,527 8,540 44,353
1949 9,833 6,750 8,487 8,911 8,292 42,273
1948 9,488 6,346 7,622 7,580 8,244 1,829 41,109
1947 7,713 5,587 6,220 6,024 9,934 35,478
1946 5,994 3,293 4,489 6,027 10,869 30,672

Page 22

INDEX NUMBERS OF PRICES PAID BY FARMERS, INTEREST. TAXES, AND WAGE RATES, INDEX

OF PRICES RECEIVED BY FARMERS, AND THE PARITY RATIOD UNITED STATES0 1912-60
(1910.14=100)

Prioes paid for Wage Prices 3
items used_ in __ rates a paid s Prices
: s Living : Interest Taxes for -Interest, Received:
Ss and s payable s payable s hired s Taxes by : Parity
: : Produc Produc- : per : per farm sand Wags Farmers a Ratio
Year Living : tion : tion s acre a sore labor 1/b rates 2/ 2 3/

1912
1913
1914

1915
1916
1917
1916
1919

1920
1921
1922
1923
1924

1925
1926
1927
1928
1929

1930
1931
1932
1933
1934

1935
1936
1937
1938
1939

1940
1941
1942
1943
1944

1945
1946
1947
1948
1949

1950
1951
1952
1953
1954

1955
1956
1957
1958
1959

1960

101
109
116

122
132
145
159
180

216
248
260
261
250

236
228
223
_219
213

206
197
185
164
147

135
125
117
110
106

102
98
94
84
79

75
74
76
78
82

89
98
108
117
126

136
150
163
176
194

213

99
103
117

118
128
136
151
160

200
244
259
261
266

265
270
271
277
279

281
277
254
220
188

178
180
181
187
185

189
187
189
185
185

192
213
237
276
298

320
335
350
365
381

394
421
440
470
496

536

101
104
101

101
112
141
177
206

241
156
154
172
182

181
183
184
184
186

177
139
104
88
99

107
114
129
130
127

129
151
197
262
318

359
387
419
442
430

425
470
503
513
510

516
536
558
574
612

and Wage Rates.

99
102
101

99
119
178
206
217

211
124
131
142
143

156
145
140
148
148

125
87
65
70
90

109
114
122
97
95

100
124
159
193
197

207
236
276
287
250

258
302
288
255
246

232
230
235
250
.240

238

631 299

/ Simple average of quarterly indexes seasonally adjusted.
Y/ Includes subsidy payments October 1943 June 1946.
/ Ratio of index of Prices Received to Index of Prices Paid, Interest, Taxes,

1age 23
UNITED STATES PRICES PAID BY FARMERS PRICES BY COMMODITIES

Commodity and Unit
Building Materials
Flooring per 1000 board feet,
Yellow pine, B and better
Yellow pine, under B
Nails, 8d., cnmmon, per pound
Screen wire, galvnized, 16-nesh
30-inoh width, per linear foot
Barbed wire, 4-point, per spool of 80 rods
Poultry netting, 60-inch, per roll of 150 feet
Posts9 wood, line fenceo each
Posts, steel, each
Woven wire fencing, 32-inch, per 20 rod roll
Iron pipe, glav-nized, 14-inch diameter, per foot
Motor Suppliess
Gasoline, regular, filling station, per gallon
Gasoline, tank truck, per gallon
Kerosene, per g&llen
Tractor fuel, -dieel, per gallon
Motor oil, per gAllcn
Grease, per pc-und
Tires, 6o70xl5, 4 ply, each
Inner tubes, 6o7Q015, each
Tires, truck, 7.50x20, each
Spark plugs, each
Storage batteries, 6 volt, 51 plates, each
Storage batteries, 66 plates, 12 volt, each
Motor Vehicless
Autos, 4-docr sedans
6-oylinder, each
8-cylinder, each
Truokss
2-ton, cab a.na chassis, each
j-ton, pickup
Tractorss
Wheel, under 20 belt horsepower, each
Wheel, 20-29 belt horsepower, each
'Wheel, 30-39 belt hrrsepcwer, each
Crawler, 35=49.9 DB ph., each
Farm Machineryv
Plows, tractor, mold bcard, two bottom, each
Plows, tractor, mold board, three bottanom, each
Disk, harrcws, tandem, 7-foat, each
Spiketccth harrows, steel bar, per section
Cultivators, 2-row, tractor, each
Manure spreaders, 2-wheel rubber tires,
tracotion-,perated, 95 bu. capacity, each
Corn planters, 2 rcws, plain, each
Mowers, tractcr, 7-ft,, each
Hay rakes, side delivery, traction drive, each
"Pick-up balers, automatic tie, P.ToO., each
Canbines, 5-6 feet cut, P.T.O., each
Forage harvester, with pick-up drop, P.T.O.,each
Corn picker-buskers, 2-row, each
Cream separ-atrs, electric, each
750 pound &spacity
Single milker units, each
Milker pumping installations, each
Farm wagons, for rubber tires, less tires, each
Power sprayers, boom type, tr. mtd., each
Electric meters, 4 horsepower, each

8 Average I :
S 1947-49 2 1958 : 1959 1 1960

$ 206.00 $
142.00
.110

.184
7.67
6.99
.523
.809
13.50
.285

.254
.218
.158
.136
1.14
.200
18.70
3.44
55.20
.668

219.00 $
156.00
.166

.238
11.10
10.90
.747
1.16
23.00
.445

.307
.265
.181
.163
1.26
.233
21.00
3.88
68.50
.924
20.30

221.00 $
158.00
.170

.240
11.10
11.00
.771
1.17
23.30
.455

.310
.269
.184
.166
1.26
.230
19.90
3.78
66.80
.929
19.40
26.80

1,490.00 2,290.00 2,390.00
1,690.00 2,730,00 3,010.00

1,960.00 3,010.00 3,080,00
1,620.00 1,980.00 2,050.00

1,260.00
1,670.00
2,100.00
5,130,00

196.00
269.00
202o.00
19o70
195.00

332.00
148.00
235,00
236.00

1,140.00

1,210.00

188.00
96.90
135.00
143.00
147.00
22o10

1,600.00
2,330.00
3,100.00
7,260.00

279.00
412.00
325.00
35.80
315.00

570.00
276.00

489.00
1,830.00
1,840.00
1,830.00
2,110.00

266.00
131.00
182.00
184 00
194.00
20.20

1,680.00
2,490.00
3,100.00
7,240.00

292.00
446.00
338.00
37.80
327.00

586.00
278.00

527.00
1,890.00
1,900.00
1,880.00
2,270.00

272.00
133.00
183.00
189.00
201.00
20.40

221.00
160.00
.171

.242
11.00
11.20
.780
1.17
23,60
.459

.317
.275
.184
.162
1.26
.230
20.30
3.71
66.20
.923
19.20
26.60

2,310.00
2,867.00

3,070.00
2,040.00

1,680.00
2,520.00
3, (5.00
7,280.00

304o00
465.00
345.00
40.00
335.00

596.00
287.00
434.00
543.00
1,880.00
1,970.00
1,880.00
2,410.00

276.00
130.00
183 o 00
191.00
217.00
20080

Farm Supplies
Axes, each 3.31
Hanners, each 1.84
Pitohfork, 3-tine, each 1.81
Hoes, each 1.28
Milk palls, each 1.30
Rope, manila, per pound .544
Footnote far the abcve data? Prices for 1960 are the simple averages
estimated prices
Sources Agrioultural Marketing Service, Washington, D.C.

6.01
3.26
3.55
2.40
2.23
.758

6.02
3.39
3.88
2.48
2.34
.764

of published quarterly

6.08
3.49
4.81
2.51
2.36
.788

INDEX NUMBERS OF VOLUME OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION IN FLORIDA
(1947-49=100)--
S: : All : Total
: All : Vegetables: : : All : Meat : : : Livestock : all
Year : Oranges : GOfruit : Citrus : Crops : Grains : Tobacco : Crops : Animals : Dairy : Poultry : Products : Products
1924 23 30 25 51 101 33 43 43 38 42 42 41
1925 18 31 21 51 115 30 42 43 40 43 43 41
1926 17 27 19 38 114 33 36 47 41 45 45 36
1927 18 30 21 53 89 45 41 49 43 51 48 41
1928 15 26 18 52 99 51 40 48 45 48 48 40
1929 27 39 30 60 97 57 51 46 48 47 48 49
1930 16 29 19 58 82 54 44 45 46 48 47 43
1931 30 55 36 61 87 43 55 47 48 47 48 52
1932 22 37 26 52 88 25 44 52 49 49 51 43
1933 26 41 30 63 85 22 50 57 50 45 52 49
1934 28 38 31 68 87 26 53 51 53 45 51 52
1935 28 53 34 61 110 40 55 53 56 47 54 53
1936 28 40 32 59 96 44 53 59 62 51 59 52
1937 34 63 42 62 102 64 61 65 62 52 61 59
1938 42 51 45 88 108 79 74 71 62 57 64 70
1939 53 81 61 89 83 86 80 73 63 59 66 76
1940 45 56 48 81 117 73 73 69 61 65 66 70
1941 51 86 59 72 101 60 72 74 72 67 72 72
1942 48 67 53 81 109 66 73 82 74 78 78 73
1943 66 95 75 70 121 65 79 95 81 91 89 80
1944 82 108 88 82 112 77 88 105 85 83 92 88
1945 76 78 78 93 105 76 87 107 90 86 96 88
1946 88 112 94 97 98 82 93 114 93 84 100 94
1947 93 92 94 80 110 98 90 99 96 92 96 91
1948 .103 102 102 95 90 92 99 105 98 98 101 99
1949 103 105 104 125 99 110 111 96 106 110 104 110
1950 104 85 101 141 120 106 118 116 115 116 117 118
1951 119 116 119 146 149 131 130 127 121 120 124 130
1952 139 115 132 164 149 118 142 160 131 128 142 141
1953 128 114 125 162 161 96 139 164 147 141 153 140
1954 162 142 155 171 142 131 153 156 154 155 155 155
1955 156 122 148 203 172 138 165 166 167 144 1.60 165
1956 161 134 153 204 175 121 165 167 191 170 176 169
1957 165 131 155 184 191 109 157 166 211 171 184 165
1958 146 109 133 141 215 101 133 174 216 191 193 147
1959 152 123 143 161 232 122 148 171 238 239 211 162
1960 162 107 145 165 239 141 152 150 251 240 209 166
Sources Agricultural Economics Mimeo Report No. 62-2, July 19619 Agricultural Experiment Station, Gainesville, Florida.
Commodities included in index (1) All Citrus-Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangerines, Limes. (2) Vegetable Crops-lima beans, snap beans,
fresh & processed, cabbage, o antaloupes, cauliflower, celery, sweet corn, cucumbers, eggplant, escarole & chioory, lettuce,
English peas, green peppers, Irish potatoes, squash, strawberries, tomatoes, fresh & processed, watermelons. (3) Grains-oorn,
oats. (4) Tobsoco-Type 14,56,62. (5) Meat animals-cattle & calves hogs, sheep & lambs. (6) Dairy products-whole milk.
(7) Poultry-chickens, eggs, broilers, turkeys. All Crops and All Livestock & Products include additional products not shown in
groups above.

Page 25

WORLD CITRUS PRODUCTION
(Produotion in Thousand of Boxes)

ORANGES AND TANGERINES

AVERAGE
Country 1935-39 1951-55 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61a/
(000) (000) (000) (000) (000) (000) (000)

United States 67,034
% of U.S. to
World Total 35,1%
spain - - -47417 -
Japan 15,895
Brazil 23,000
Italy 11,701
Argentina 9,212
Mexico 4,761
French Morocco 927
Israel 8,652
South Africa 4,160
Egypt 6,373
Algeria 3,168
Greece 1,470
Cuba I1 00_50 _
LORIDA 25500_ _
of Florida to
world Total 13.3_%
WORLD TOTAL- 191.131

130,256 136,705 111,155 133,830 129,560 122,440

41.3% 41.5%
37,094 -15376 -
16,960 24,387
13,460 16,000
20,781 21,120
13,128 19,200
17,740 19,688
6,190 8,230
9,210 10,829
7,831 10,200
9,454. 9,281
9,489 11,702
4,170 5,031
1,830 2400
_84,400 97_800

32.7% 35.1%
-40,560 3- 77044
25,325 28,707
20,000 23,000
23,021 26,541
19,804 20,745
20,671 20,842
11,001 12,295
10,500 15,646
8,401 8,912
8,840 9,943
10,619 10,709
5,686 6,753
S2,500 _ _2299_ _
84,600 90,500

33.3%
49,751
29,697
24,000
26,084
18,865
20,818
12,548
15,525
11,370
8,217
11,826
6,072
S2,475
94,300

32.8%
437,850"
31,260
25,000
24,880
20,000
19,530
13,940
12,290
10,000
9,500
6,680
6,640
-2,500
91.600 b/

_ 26.8 29.7% 24._9 - 23. 2429 _24.5!%
315.149 329,412 339.597 381,323 389,434 373,470

GRAPEFRUIT
United States 31,787 42,960 44,780 39,780
% of U.S. to
World Total 92.2% 91.0 90.4% 88.1
Israel -1,445 1,422 1,513 1,603
Trinidad 174 512 560 918
Argentina 48 328 570 780
South Africa 336 437 412 399
Jamaica 213 372 444 375
Cuba 375 212 190 200
FLORIDA 16700 35,700 37_400 _3 ,100
Sof Florida to
World Total 48.5%_ 75.6% 75.5% 68 8B
WORLD TOTAL 34,459 47.219 49.524 45.178

43,790 41,620 43,400

88.6%_ 86.8%
1,957 1,934
491 1,100
850 840
500 600
364 388
200 200
35.200 30,500

87.8%
1,700
990
850
600
380
200
-31i600 b/

71.2_ _ 631.6% _63.9%2
49.430 47.955 49.450

LEMONS
United States 9,552 13,754 16,200 16,900. 17,240 18,230 14,040
Italy 9,627! 8,824 10,400 10,293 11,554 10,124 9,280
Argentina 371 1.936 2,567 2,550 2,943 2,770 2,500
Spain 1,445 1,401 528 1,247 2,024 2,838 2,130
Greece 446 1,136 1,366 1,647- 1,707 1,813 1,840
Tarke__y 74 632 914 1,272 247 1,160 _1,300
WORLD TOTAL 23,256 3Q.,910 35,687 37,728 41,433 41.325 35,560
LIMES
Mexico 652 2,090 2,230 2,289 2,393 2,425 2,070
United States 63 346 400 350 200 320 300b/
Egypt -1194- 946 -1 _4190 1,075 _ 1350_ 1,213 '1,300
WORLD TOTAL 1,909 3,382 3.820 3,714 3,943 3,958 3,670
* Smaller citrus producing countries included in totals'.

a/ Preliminary.

b/ Fla., U.S.D.A. Crop Prod. figure is latest Crop Report Board release; other figures F.A.S.
data.

NOTE: Production in foreign countries converted to boxes of the following weights, Oranges 70
pounds; Grapefruit and Limes 80 pounds; Lemons 76 pounds.

Source: Production figures, Foreign Agriculture Circular FCF.

GENERAL DISPOSITION ANALYSIS OF FLORIDA CITRUS FOR 1960-61 CROP (ALL EATA PRELIMINARY)
(1-3/5 Bushel Units)

SI N T E R S TA T E : : (Fresh Sales) :
: Rail : Mixed : : Trucked : Rail, Boat : a/ in : Total Crop : b/
CITRUS : Freight : Express : Boat o: ut : and Truck : Processed : State Consumed ; of Value TOTAL CROP

Oranges 3,172,000 1,352,000 72,000 7,573,000 12,169,000 69,240,000 4,601,000 86,010,000 86,700,000
Grapefruit 4,323,000 484,000 114,000 8,827,000 13,748,000 15,714,000 1,978,000 31,440,000 31,600,000
Tangerines 908,000 26,000 1,947,000 2,881,000 1,588,000 361,000 4,830,000 4,900,000
Marcotts 45,000 55,000 100,000 113,000 17,000 230,000 230,000
Tangelos 64,000 12,000 242,000 318,000 -94,000 83,000 495,000 500,000
Limes 14,000 e/ 155,000 e/ 169.000 e/ 111,000 25,000 e/ 305,000 310,000
TOTAL 8,512,000 1,888,000 186,000 18,799,000 29,385,000 86,860,000 7,065,000 123,310,000 124,240,000
CARLOADS (Equivalent c/
Oranges 6,344 2,703 146 15,146 24,339 138,479 9,202 172,020 -
Grapefruit 8,645 968 228 17,653 27,494 31,429 3,957 62,880 -
Tangerines 1,816 52 3,894 5,762 3,176 722 9,660
Murootts 90 110 200 226 34 460 -
Tangelos 127 24 483 634 189 167 990 -
Limes 28 310 338 222 50 610 -
TOTAL 17,022 3,775 374 37,596 58,767 173,721 14,132 246,620 -
PRICE PER BOX (Packing House Door Level) J
Oranges $3.55 $3.55 $3.55 $3.55 $3.55 $3.45 $3.55 $3.47 -
Grapefruit 1.56 1.56 1.56 1.56 1.56 1.01 1.56 1.29
Tangerines 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 1.05 2.98 2.35 -
Murcotts 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.60' 3.55 3.55 -
Tangelos 6.05 6.05 6.05 6.05 2.80 6.05 6.05 -
Limes 4.90 4.90 4.90 1.65 4.90 3.72 -
CROP VALUE OF SALES (Packing House Door Level)
Oranges $11,261,000 $4,799,000 $256,000 $26,884,000 $43,200,000 $238,878,000 $16,334,000 $298,412,000 -
Grapefruit 6,744,000 755,000 178,000 13,770,000 21,447,000 15,871,000 3,086,000 40,404,000
Tangerines 2,706,000 77,000 5,802,000 8,585,000 1,667,000 1,076,000 11,328,000 -
Murootts 160,000 195,000 355,000 407,000 60,000 822,000 -
Tangelos 387,000 73,000 1,464,000 1,924,000 263,000 502,000 2,689,000 -
Limes 68,000 760,000 828,000 183,000 123,000 1,134,000 -
TOTAL $21,258,000 $5,772,000 $434,000 $48,875,000 '$76,339,000 $257,269,000 $21,181,000 $354,789,000 -
NET RETURN PER BOX d/
Oranges $2.20 $2.20 $2.20 $2.20 $2.20 $2.06 $2.20 $2.09 -
Grapefruit .66 .66 .66 .66 .66 .07 .66 .37 -
Tangerines 1.33 1.33 1.33 1.33 .65 1.33 .68
Mnrcotts 1.66 1.66 1.66 1.66 1.66 1.66 -
Tangelos 4.21 4.21 4.21 4.21 .86 4.21 3.56 -
Limes 1.05 1.05 1.05 -2.20 1.05 .13 -
NET RETURN FOR CROP OF VALUE f/
Oranges $6,978,000 $2,974,000 $159,000 $16,661,000 $26,772,000 $142,634,000 $10,122,000 $179,528,000 -
Grapefruit 2,853,000 320,000 75,000 5,826,000 9,074,000 1,100,000 1,305,000 11,479,000 -
Tangerines 1,207,000 35,000 2,590,000 3,832,000 1,032,000 480,000 3,280,000 -
Murootts 75,000 91,000 166,000 188,000 28,000 382,000 -
Tangelos 269,000 51,000 1,019,000 1,339,000 81,000 349,000 1,769,000 -
Limes 15,000 162,000 177,000 244,000 26,000 41,000 -

GENERAL DISPOSITION ANALYSIS OF FLORIDA CITRUS FOR 1960-61 CROP (ALL DATA PRELIMINARY) (Cont'd.)
ESTIMATED COST OF PRODUCING AND MARKETING FRESH ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT AND TANGERINES BY RAIL, TRUCK AND BOAT

Cost of production such as fertilizer, spray materials, irrigation, pruning, labor, fuel, etc., but not including interest or taxes
on strictly grove acreage, per standard 1-3/5 bushel boxes.

ORANGES $ .92 GRAPEFRUIT $ .57 TANGERINES $ .85 WEIGHTED AVERAGE $ .83

Cost of picking, hauling, packing, selling and other average ordinary charges for marketing fresh citrus.

ORANGES $1.71 GRAPEFRUIT $1.48 TANGERINES $2.25 WEIGHTED AVERAGE $1.67

Total ordinary and average cost of production and marketing of citrus.

ORANGES .$2.63 GRAPEFRUIT $2.05 TANGERINES $3.10 WEIGHTED AVERAGE $2.50

NOTES:
ITEports: (Boxes) Oranges Grapefruit Exoorts: (Cont'd.) Oranges Grapefruit Tangerines
Government Rail 19,753 10,972 Commercial Rail 626 -
Government Truck 20,044 20,570 Commercial Truck 8,575 110,200 -
Government Boat Commercial Boat 72 753 113,863 234
Government Total 9,797 31,542 Commercial Total 1,32 24,

2. Estimated boxes per car: Straight Freight: Oranges 498, Grapefruit 509, Tangerines 522, Mixed Express 500, Truck 500 boxes per car.

3. Mixed Car Express Analysis Oranges 72.6% Grapefruit 26.0% Tangerines 1.4%

4. Mixed Car Freight Analysis Oranges 52.0% Grapefruit 39.0% Tangerines 9.0%
a/ Included in Florida processing for disposition purposes are a negligible quantity for interstate shipments for by-products
manufacture.
t/ Total Crop in boxes includes Total Crop of Value, plus Farm-Home Use, plus Economic Abandonments.
c/ Carload Equivalents are based on the total 1960-61 crop of value for the current harvesting season. Due to some quantity of
citrus being held in storage or late summer varieties harvested after July 31, these above carload totals may differ slightly to
the interstate fresh shipments shown on pages 7-11. The per-car conversion factors are shown in footnote (2) on this page. The
interstate shipments shown on pages 7-11 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 cross-checked at a later date against U. So
Depto of Commerce records and truck shipments reported by the Fruit and Vegetable Inspection Service on inspections certified for
inter-state movement.
d Net returns are growers' returns after deducting the cost of production from the on-tree price.
e/ Only the total fresh limes are officially reported. The fresh lime beakdown was made by the STATE MARKETING BUREAU, and was based
percentage-wise on transportation data from another source.

Definitions on preface pages D-E give an outline of procedure used in developing value of agricultural production statistics for
the various commodities.

SOURCE: U.S.D.A. Crop Reporting Service, Florida Experiment Station Extension Service, State Marketing Bureau, and other reliable 0
sources. *

FLORIDA CITRUS TOTAL VALUATIONS (Including Limes)
(Value of sales at packing house door level Production in 1-3/s bu units) (000 omitted)

0 RANGES : GRAPEF RU IT : TANGERINES LIME S
Crop : Production : Value : Production : Value Production : Value : Production: Value : TOTAL CITRUS
Year : Sold : of Sales : Sold : of Sales : Sold : of Sales : Sold :of Sales : VALUE OF SALES
(Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou)-

1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-3 3
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*
1956-57*
1957-58*
1958-59.
1959-60*
1960-61P *

10,267
9,360
9,952
8,504
14,831
8,796
16,624
12,029
14,322
15,716
15,408
15,719
18,882
23,640
29,583
25,350
28,380
27,024
36,991
45,900
42,530
49,500
52,450
58,000
57,900
58,100
66,850
78,150
71,750
90,750
87,850
90,450
92,350
81,950
85,350
90,835
86,010

$ 21,253
22,651
15,923
25,427
13,793
17,856
20,780
18,404
11,171
16,396
15,544
20,936
29,759
19,246
21,192
17,190
26,560
34,419
74,158
96, 317
107,334
133,727
65,804
52,496
95,024
139,682
129,248
91,236
118,646
147,840
153,067
199,240
164,512
222,694
285,958
219,743
298,412

8,845
7,550
8,542
7,444
11,228
8,236
15,708
10,631
11 515
-0.812
15,095
11,408
17,992
14,506
21,438
15,810
24,500
19,099
27,187
30,882
22,195
31,860
26,280
29,160
30,060
24,060
33,050
32,850
32,340
40,540
34,640
38,140
37,240
30,940
35,040
30,340
31,440

$ 7,872
14,798
10,421
15,409
10,217
13,836
9,582
8,080
5,- .
8, 5".
7,130
10,168
10,781
9,885
7,022
8,918
11,181
14 994
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
41,266
49,545
42,460
40,404

885
682
880
828
1,468
816
2,365
1,964
1,863
1,962
1,962
2,061
2,950
2,260
3, 350
2,376
2,675
2,073
4,154
3,560
3,805
4,155
3,855
3,355
4,355
4,950
4,530
4,030
4,830
4,430
4,830
4,800
4,530
2,080
4,230
2,630
4,830

$ 2,744
2,558
1,822
3,246
2,554
1,575
1,632
1,473
1,136
1,511
1,452
2,102
1,416
1,966
1,675
2,328
2,167
3 192
6,273
8,152
9,581
11,688
6,681
4,041
7,197
9,204
8,628
7,518
9,295
9,539
9,386
9,986
10,362
6,696
10,160
8,942
11,328

36
30
12

6
8
8
9
10
12
15
12
45
70
95
95
80
150
175
190
250
200
170
170
200
260
280
260
320
370
380
400
400
350
195
315
305

$ 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
1,340
2,IT51
1,130
1,208
1,669
1,085
938
1,247
1,134

$ 31,959
40,097
28,232
44,082
26,585
33,303
32,026
27,989
17,864
26,342
24,171
32,251
42,102
31,325
30,183
28,716
40,140
52,938
111, 216
152,367
160,424
193,333
95,496
70,703
128,920
197.691
176 430
126,385
163,340
191,080
195,396
244,046
221,403
273,180
347,827
275,010
354,789

3 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; in 1957-58 $1,439,000; in 1958-59 $1,226,000; in 1959-60 $2,618,000; in 1960-61. $2,689,000. Also.
includes Murcott's value of $822,000, which was officially reported for the first time in 1960-61.

FLORIDA CITRUS PRODUCTION DISPOSITION (Including Limes)
(1-3/5 bushel units) (000 omitted)

PRODUCTION : PRODUCTION OF VALUE DISP 0 SITIO N
Crop : Farm-Home: : Of : Total : Total Fresh: Fresh Interstate : Sold Fresh
Year : Acreage : Total: Use :Abandoned : Value : Processed: Sales :Rail 1/. : Boat : Truck : in State
(T1hou) (tTThou) (1hou) (Thou) (Thou) (kThEou (Thou) (kThouJ) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou)

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
1955-56f
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

160.6
163.1
184.2
193.3
200.8
208.2
220.2
246.5
265.4
279.7
291 .8
300.0
308.7
317.1
323.5
327.5
337.3
349,3
359.0
364.2
369,4
378.4
383.9
396.4
408.0
422.7
432.9
451.7
468.5
483.2
510.1
522.7
533.8
513.8
516.4
542.4
565.5

20,236
17,830
19,612
17,000
27,806
18,108
35,008
24,200
28.010
28,812
32,815
29,512
40,245
40,870
56,695
43 995
55,980
48,650
68,875
80,990
69, 350
86,200
87,570
95,570
93,100
87,960
105,580
119,360
109,920
138,670
128,680
134,400
135,600
116,400
126,200
126,020
124,240

1,726

150

4,300
4,300

200
3,400

1,800
200
200
200

200
100

20,033
17,622
19,386
16,776
27,533
17, 856
34,705
23,960
27,710
28,502
32,480
29,200
39,869
40,476
54 466
43, 631
55,635
48,346
68,507
80,532
68,780
85,715
82,755
90,685
92,515
87, 370
104,710
115,290
109,240
136,090
127,700
133,655
134,840
115,670
125,110
124,665
123,310

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
36,711
50,477
44,193
49,832
61,197
61,915
62,108
84,201
77,525
84,639
88,797
80,724
88,799
85,129
86,860

22,991
25,123
26,077
26,670
25, 341
32,560
33,210
44,070
30,549
37,751
33,924
44,477
49,057
39,286
43,801
46,044
40,208
48, 322
37,538
43,513
53, 375
47,132
51,889
50,175
48,016
46,043
34, 946
36, 311
39,536
36,450

10,631
11,972
16,967
17,567
22,578
16,141
19,422
24,293
36,864
42,316
33,535
36,296
35,689
28,774
27,101
15,410
24,033
27,953
21,715
22,281
19,199
17,560
14,829
10,975
11,391
10,980
10,400

9,461
7,986
9,365
8,682
11,297
5,370
7,107
726

108
2,036
36
17
2,545
12
192
144
845
922
965
1, 335
734
164
163
186

4,276
3,776
3,466
3,872
6,877
5,765
7,854
5,119
3,325
2,894
2,099
2,778
4,506
7,518
16,923
15,226
14,711
20,033
19,988
23,586
24,060
24,213
23,495
18,254
18,650
21,433
18,799

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
5,978
6,180
4,983
6,106
6,960
7,015

* Data does not include limes.
P Preliminary.
1 Rail Freight and Express.
1955-56 Season tangelos were

officially reported for the first time.

Source: USDA Florida Crop Reporting Service, Orlando.

ORANGES ALL
(Florida Acreage, Production and Utilization 1-3/4 bu units) (000 omitted)

PR O DUCTION PRODUCT ON O F VALUE E DISPO SITI 0 N
Crop Farm-Home Number Total Total Fresh FRESH INTERSTATE Sold Fresh
Year Acreage Total Use Abandoned Sold Processed Sales Rail (1) Boat Truck in State
(Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou)

1942-43 246.3 37,200 209 36,991 6,439 30,552 25,800 2,444 2,308
1943-44 251.3 46,200 300 45,900 11,011 34,889 30,525 2,155 2,209
1944-45 256.3 42,800 270 42,530 14,344 28,186 24,626 1,550 2,010
1945-46 264.9 49,800 300 49,500 19,220 30,280 25,910 98 2,054 2,218
1946-47 270.0 53,700 350 900 52,450 19,886 32,564 25,471 1,316 3,510 2,267
1947-48 280.5 58,400 400 58,000 30,421 27.579 19,588 27 5 707 2,257
1948-49 289.9 58 300 400 57,900 26, 852 31,048 16,447 17 12,183 2,401
1949-50 300.9 58 500 400 58,100 34 707 23,393 9,145 1,517 10,284 2,447
1950-51 309.5 67,300 450 66,850 41 915 24,935 13,421 8,779 2,735
1951-52 324.8 78,600 450 78,150 47,507 30,643 15,745 108 11,852 2,938
1952-53 337.4 72,200 450 71,750 45 901 25,849 11,534 113 11,142 3,060
1953-54 348.3 91,300 550 90,750 62,904 27,846 11,373 745 12,636 3,092
1954-55 368.7 88,400 550 87,850 60,693 27,157 9,758 880 13,001 3,518
1955-56 382.3 91,000 550 90,450 64,884 25,566 8,682 832 12,314 3,738
1956-57 393.6 93,000 650 92,350 68,234 24,116 7,065 1,200 11,915 3,936
1957-58 382.5 82,500 550 81,950 63,843 18,107 5,270 634 9,118 3,085
1958-59 383.9 86,000 650 85, 350 68,513 16,837 5,021 45 7,857 3,914
1959-60 407.1 91,500 665 90,835 70,070 20,765 5,514 124 10,587 4,540
1960-61P 431.5 86,700 690 86,010 69,240 16,770 4,524 72 7,573 4,601
(1) Rail includes express.
ORANGES COST AND VALUE PER UNIT
(Florida per 1-3/5 bushel unit)

: Production : C 0 S T : VALU E
Crop : of Marketing: of a/ : Packing House Door Level : On-Tree Level : Net Return
Year Value :Production: All Fresh : Process All : Fresh s Process : ll Fresh Process
(Thousand)

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 2.10 2.12 2.03 1.81 1.87 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 o60 2.70 2.62 2.83 2.37 2.35 2.41 1.77 1.75 1.81
1946-47 52,450 .72 1.25 1.52 .82 .95 1.25 .46 .23 .53 -. 26
1947-48 58,000 .74 .90 1.01 .81 .63 .76 .52 .11 .02 .22
1948-49 57,900 .65 1.64 1.72 1.55 1.39 1.47 1.29 .74 .82 .64
1949-50 58,100 .61 2.40 2.44 2.38 2.14 2,19 2.12 1.53 1.58 1.51
1950-51 66,850 .64 1.93 2.04 1.87 1.65 1.76 1.57 1.01 1.12 .93
1951-52 78,150 .65 1.17 1.21 1.14 .80 .86 .76 .15 .21 .11
1952-53 71,750 .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 .64 2.20 2.21 2.20 1.85 1.86 1.85 1.21 1.22 1.21
1956-57 92,350 .71 1.78 2.04 1.69 1.40 1.69 1.31 .69 .98 .60
1957-58 81,950 .84 2.71 2.92 2.66 2,14 2.00 2.18 1.30 1.16 1.34
1958-59 85,350 .78 3.35 3.23 3.38 2,87 2.78 2.89 2.09 2.00 2.11
1959-60 90,835 .89P 2.42 2.45 2.41 1,96 2.02 1.94 1.07 1.1? 1.05
1960-61P 86,01.0 .92P 3.47 3.55 3.45 3.01 3.12 2.98 2.09 2,2 2.06

/ Cost of production before picking. P Preliminary.
y Source: Derived from data of the Florida Agricultural

Experiment Station and Extension Service.

Page 31

ORANGES CROP VALUE AND NET RETURN
Basesa on Production of Value)

PACKING 'HO. t&. Lkn NET RETAIN VALUES

Crop Vale of 7al,,e V value
Year s Sales F.resh F Prcceased All Fresh 2 Processed

1940-41 $ 26,560,000 $ 23,153,000 $ 3,407,000 $ 7,946,000 $ 7,555,000 $ 391,000
1941-42 34,419,000 29,80C6,000 4,613,000 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 12,331,000
1944-45 107,33=4000 70,183,0C00 37,151,000 67,623,000 45,379,000 22,244,000
1945-46 1334727,000 79 ,3J ,0CO 54,393,000 87,615,000 52,990,000 34,625,000
1946-47 65,804,000 49,19",000 16,307,000 12,064,000 17,259,000 5,195,000
1947-48 52,a96,000 27 ,855,000 240641,000 6,380,000 5,516,000 11,696,000
1948-49 95,024,000 53,403,000 41,621,000 42,846,000 25,459,000 17,387,000
1949-650 139,682,000 57,C?9,CCO 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 27,927,000 39,592,000
1951-62 91,236,000 37 08 ,000 54,158,000 11,723,000 6,435,000 5,288,000
1952-53 118,646,000 2 ,909,000 75,737,000 39,463,000 14,992,000 24,A71,000
1953=64 147,840,000 48 452C00 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 39,450o000
1955-56 199,240,000 55,065,000 1 -4,175,000 109,701,000 31,191,000 78,510,000
1956-57 164,512,000 a9,197,CCO 115,315,000 64,574,000 23,634,000 40,940,000
1957-58 222,694,000 52 872,000 169,822,000 106,554,000 21,004,000 85,550,000
1958-59 285,958,000 5^ 38A,000 231,574,000 178,236,000 33,674,000 144,562,00C
1959-60 219,743,000 50,874,000 168,869,000 97,038,000 23,464,000 73,574,000
1960=61P 298,412,000 59,534,000 238,878,000 179,528,000 36,894,000 142,634,000

ORANGES = ACREAGE TIELD, BOXES PER TREE AND NET RETURN
(Fizriaa)

SB-x Yield Box s Net 2 2 Net per Aere
Crmp g Bearing Tt al I Per Acre fYield Peru Return s Abandoned s Befocre 7Txes &
Year g Acre's P irLt -tn 165 r'heegs Tree e Box s Boxes s Depreei.tlen

1940-41 226,000 28,600,000 127 200 $ .28 $ 36
1941-42 236,000 2,2C00 000 115 1,5 .58 67
1942-43 246,300 37,200,000 151 203 1.21 183
1943-44 251,300 46,200,000 184 2z8 1.31 241
1944-45 256,300 .-2,800,c00 167 2,6 1,59 266
1945-46 264,900 49,800,000 188 2,9 1.77 333
1946-47 270,000 53,700,000 199 3.0 .23 900,000 46
1947-48 280,500 58,400,000 209 3,2 .11 23
1948-49 289,900 58,300,000 201 3.1 .74 149
1949-50 300,900 58,500,000 194 3,0 1,53 297
1950=51 309,500 67,300,C00 217 3.3 1,01 219
1951-62 324,800 ?78600,000 242 3.7 .15 36
1952-53 337,400 72,200,C000 214 3.3 .55 118
1953=54 348,300 91,300,000 262 4,0 .67 176
1954-65 368,700 88, 00,,000 2 0 3.7 .67 166
1955-56 382,300 91,000,000 238 3 ? 1.21 288
1956=657 393,600 93,000,OC0 236 3.6 .69 163
1957-68 382,500 82,500,000 216 3.3 1.30 280
1958-59 383,900 86,000,000 224 3.4 2,09 468
1959=60 407,100 91,500,000 225 3.5 1.07 241
1960-61P 431,500 86,700,000 201 3.1 2.09 420

P Prelmninary,

GRAPEFRUIT ALL
(Florida Acreage, Production and Utilization 1-3/5 bu units) (000-omitted)

PR 0 DUCT I 0 N : PRODUCT 0 N OF VALUE E D I S PO S ITI 0
Crop : Farm-Home: : Numer : Total : Total Fresh : Fresh Interstate : Sold Fresh
Year : Acreage : Total : Use :Abandoned : Sold : Processed : Sales :Rail (1): Boat : Truck : in State
(Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou) (Thou)

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 84.6 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 24,060 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 98.6 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 8,572 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
1954-55 111.2 34,800 160 34,640 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
1956-57 112.4 37,400 160 37,240 19,053 18,187 6,640 124 9,645 1,778
1957-58 100.4 31 100 160 30,940 16,396 14,544 5,085 98 7,727 1,634
1958-59 101.0 35,200 160 35,040 18,561 16,479 5,527 119 9,067 1,766
1959-60 102.4 30,500 160 30, 340 14,308 16,032 4,808 38 9,209 1,977
1960-61P 102.9 31,600 160 31,440 15,714 15,726 4,807 114 8.827 1,978
(1) Rail includes express.
GRAPEFRUIT COST AND VALUE PER UNIT
(Florida per 1-3/5 bushel unit)

: Production : CO ST VA LU E
Crop :of Marketing: of a/ : Packing House Door Level : On-Tree Level : Net Return
Year : Value :Production": All : Fresh : Process : All : Fresh : Process : All : Fresh : Process
(Thousand)

1942-43 27,187 $ .30 $1.11 $1.26 $1.04 $ .92 $1.08 $ .84 $ .62 $ .78 $ .54
1943-44 30,882 .34 1.52 1.53 1.52 1.31 1.34 1.30 .97 1.00 .96
1944-45 22,195 .51 1.91 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
1947-48 29,160 .51 .47 .72 .34 .26 .52 .13 .25 .01 .38
1948-49 30,060 .37 .87 1.15 .63 .67 .95 .43 .20 .48 .04
1949-50 24,060 .76 1.99 2.19 1.83 1.79 1.99 1.63 1.03 1.23 .87
1950-51 33,050 .52 1.14 1.42 .91 .94 1.22 .70 .42 .70 .18
1951-52 32 850 .68 .81 1.09 .42 .52 .81 .12 .16 .13 .56
1952-53 32,340 .53 1.05 1.36 .70 .76 1.08 .40 .23 .55 .13
1953-54 40,540 .45 .78 1.14 .41 .49 .86 .11 .04 .41 .34
1954-55 34,640 .61 .92 1.23 .54 .63 .95 .24 .02 .34 .37
1955-56 38,140 .64 .86 1.20 .50 .57 .92 .20 .07 .28 .44
1956-57 37,240 .53 1.18 1.64 .74 .89 1.36 .44 .36 .83 .09
1957-58 30,940 .64 1.33 1.71 1.00 .98 1.37 .63 .34 .73 -..01
1958-59 35,040 .49 1.41 1.70 1.16 1.04 1.36 .75 .55 .87 .26
1959-60 30,340 .52P 1.40 1.64 1.12 1.05 1.31 .76 .53 .79 .24
1960-61P 31,440 .57P 1.29 1.56 1.01 .94 1.23 .64 .37 .66 .07
a/ Cost of production before picking. P Preliminary.

SSource: Derived from data of the Florida Agricultural

Experiment Station and Extension Service

Page 33

GRAPEFRUIT CROP VALUE AND NET RETURN
'Bs-ed an Pr0aulution of Value)

PACKING HOUSE D'OR L 7EE NET - rMRN 7AES
Total
Crop s Value ,f Valie VIaie
Year Sles 3e Fresh_ Proceassed All Fresh Processe1

1940-41 $ 11,181,000 $ 5,631 ,000 $ 5,550,000 $ 2,450,000 $ 2,019,000 $ 431,000
1941-42 14,994 ,000 7 i?,000 7.202,000 6,685,000 4,030 000 2,655,000
1942-43 30,387,000 12 .00,000 18,287,000 16,856,000 7,490,000 9,366,000
1943-44 47,0O5,000 15 96- 000 J3 073,000 29,956,000 10,436,000 19,520,000
1944-45 42,393,000 .3,183,000 28,910,000 26,412,000 8,541,000 17,871,000
1945-46 47,203,000 6.,A3-o 00O 30r,769,0OCO 28,674,000 10,988,000 17,686,000
1946-47 22,344,000 l,8'2,000 .0, 72,000 1,577,000 3,853,000 2.276,000
1947-48 13,603,000 6,990,,C00 6,613 000 =- 77,290,000 97,000 7,193,000
1948-49 26,090,000 15,817 000 10,2'3,000 6,012,000 6,602,000 590,000
1949-50 47,835,000 23,i150,,000 24,685,000 24,782,000 13,002,000 11,780,000
1950-51 37,826,000 21,580,000 16,246,000 13,881,000 10,638,000 3,243,000
1951-52 26,642)000 20,897,00C 5,745,000 5,256,000 2,492,000 2,764o000
1952-53 34,059.000 23,535.000 10,,524p000 7,438,000 9,518,000 2,080,000
1953-54 31,550,000 23314,>C00 8,236,000 1,622,000 8,385,000 6,763,000
1954-55 31,813,000 23.365 000 8,448,000 671,000 6,459,000 5,788,000
1955-56 32,707 000 23,3-8,000 9,329,000 2,760,000 5,450,000 8,210,000
1956-57 43 926,C00 29,827,000 '4,099,000 13,380,000 15,095,000 = 1,715,000
1957-58 41,266,000 24,870,000 16,396,000 10,453,000 10,617,000 164,000
1958-59 49,545,000 28.014,000 21,531,000 19,163,000 14,337,000 4,826,000
1959-60 42,317 000 26,292,000 16,025.000 16,099,000 12,665,000 3,434a,000
1960-61P 40,404,000 24,533,000 15,871,000 11,479,000 10,379,000 1,100,000

GRAPEFRUIT = ACREAGE, YIELD., BOXES PER TREE AND NET RETURN
(Florida)

S.Box e B'i x s Ne Net per Aore
Crop Beatiing T". a Per AreYNield Pers Return Abandored Before TAxes 3
Year s Acres Prjdut.i.-n :65 Dree3) Tree D Box Baes 3 Depreoiation

1940=41 82,500 24,600,000 298 4.6 $ 410 $ 30
1941-42 82,800 19,200,000 232 3,6 .35 = 81
1942-43 83,600 27,J0C,000 327 5.0 .62 203
1943=44 84,100 31,000,000 369 5o7 97 358
1944-45 84,600 22 OO00000 264 4,0 1 39 314
1945-46 85,200 32,000,000 376 5.8 .90 338
1946=47 85,700 29,000,000 338 592 ,06 2,600,C00 20
1947-28 87,600 33,000,000 377 5,8 -= 25 3,700,000 94
1948=49 89,500 30,200,000 337 5-2 .20 67
1949-50 93,000 24,200,000 260 0 1,03 = 268
1950-51 94,400 33,2 00,000 352 5.4 ,42 148
1951-52 98,600 36,000 000 365 5,6 o16 3,000,000 58
1952=53 102,200 32,500,000 318 4,9 .23 73
1953-54 1C65500 A2,000,000 39B 6,1 .04 1,300,000 16
1954-55 131,200 34,800,000 313 ,Q8 ,02 6
1955-56 111,800 38,300,000 343 5,3 -= 07 24
1956-57 112,400 37,'o00 000 333 5. 1 .36 120
1957=58 100,400 31,100,000 310 4 8 .34 105
1958-59 101,000 3520C0,000 3-9 54A .55 :192
1959=60 102,400 30,500,0QO 298 4.6 .53 158
1960-61P 102,900 31,600,000 307 4.7 .37 114

P Prelmimnary,

TANGERINES ALL
(Florida Acreage, Production and Utilization 1-3/5 bu units) (000 omitted)
PRODUCTION : P R 0 DUCTION VALUE TD I SP 0 S I T I OT-
Crop : : : arm-Home: : Number : Total :Total Fresh : Fresh:Tnterstate : :Sold Fresh"

Total : Use :Abandoned:

S&nld

(Thou) ( Thou) (thou) (Thou)

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
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60

Prno~e~ed : sa:les ~l17rTT

(Thou) (Thou)

(Thou)

24.5
23.4
23.4
23.4
23.5
23.7
23.8
24.0
24.0
22.5
22.8
23.0
23.3
23.9
22.0
21.0
18.2
18.4
19.8

2,100
4,200
3,600
4,000
4,200
4,700
4,000
4,400
5,000
4,800
4,500
4,900
5,000
5,100
4,700
4,800
2,100
4,500
2,800

: Boat :

2,073
4,154
3,560
3,805
4P155
3,855
3 355
4 355
4,950
4,530
4,030
4,830
4,430
4,830
4,430
4,530
2,080
4,230
2,630

Year

1960-61P 15.8 4,900 70 4,830 1,588 3,242 934 1,947 361
Murcottj 4.7 230 230 113 117 45 55 17
1960-61) TANGERINES COST AND VALUE PER UNIT
([lorida per 1-3/5 bushel unit)
: Production : C 0 S T : VA LU E
Crop : of Marketing: of a/ : Paoking House Door Level : On-Tree Level : Net Return
Year : Value :Prou c-ionp: All : Fresh : Process : All : Fresh : Prooess : All : Fresh Process
(Thousand)

1941-42 2,073 $ .93 $1.54 $1.54 $ $1.34 $1.34 $ $ .41 $ .41 $
1942-43 4,154 .56 1.51 1.51 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. 5 2.11 2.11 1.39 1.39 -
1945-46 4,155 .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
1949-50 4,950 .66 1.86 2.32 .89 1.45 1.92 .45 .79 1.26 .21
1950-51 4,530 .75 1.90 2.44 .65 1.44 1.99 .16 .69 1.24 .59
1951-52 4,030 .91 1.87 2.11 .61 1.31 1.56 .03 .40 .65 .88
1952-53 4,830 .684 1.92 2.31 .56 1.37 1,76 .02 .53 .92 .86
1953-54 4,430 ,83 2.15 2.65 .53 1.60 2.10 .05 .77 1.27 .88
1954-55 4 830 .88 1.94 2.33 .64 1.39 1.78 .06 .51 .90 .82
1955-56 4,430 .81 2.26 2.77 .44 1.77 2.23 .15 .96 1.42 .66
1956-57 4,530 .87 2.29 2.86 .80 1.73 2.31 .22 .86 1.44 .65
1957-58 2,080 1.76 3.24 3.71 .95 2,40 2.86 .10 .64 1.10 -1.66
1958-59 4,230 .79 2.40 3.22 1.05 1.62 2.42 .30 .83 1.63 .49
1959-60 2,630 1,56P 3.40 4.06 .85 2.59 3.26 .00 1.03 1.70 -1.56
1960-61P 4, 830 .85P 2.35 2.98 1.05 1.53 2.18 .20 .68 1.33 .65
aCost of production before picking. P-Preliminary. (1) Rail includes Express.
SDerived from data of the Florida Agricultural Experiment Station and Extension Servioe.
Nbteg: Mroott included in Tangerines through 1959-60 season. Murcott prices 1960-61 season Packing House Door All $3.55, Fresh
$3.50, Process $3.60. On-Tree, All $3.00, Fresh $3.00, Prooess $3.00.

Acreage

2,073
4,154
3,560
3,802
3 639
2,924
2,756
3,356
3 355
3,175
3,373
3,766
3,392
3,725
3,449
3,271
1,729
2,635
2,089

3
516
931
599
999
1,595
1,355
657
1,064
1,038
1,105
981
1,259
351
1,595
541

(Thou) (Thou)
1,373 59
3,407 -
2,838 -
3,049 -
2,809 -
1,970 89
1,700 -
1,827 -
1 300 201
1,541 -
1,522
1,609
1,307
1,287 -
1,202 1
1,049 11
541 -
784 -
520 1

Ye ar : Pro ssed : Sales Rail (1) Boat :
Total : U30 :.Abandoned*

W^

Truok : in State
(Thou) (Thou)

335 306
360 387
383 339
327 426
384 446
438 427
668 388
1,116 413
1,377 477
1,134 500
1,351 500
1,657 500
1,696 389
2,019 419
1,811 435
1,816 395
1,026 162
1,507 344
1,238 330

Page 35

TANGERINES CROP VALUE AND NET RETURNS
(Based on Production of Value)

PACKING HOUSE DOOR LEVEL NET RETURN VAUJES
Total
Crop Value of s Value : Value a s
Value : Sales : Fresh g Processed g All s Fresh : Processed

1940-41 $ 2,167,000 $ 2,167,000 $ $ 107,000 $ 107,000 $
1941-42 3,192,000 3,192,000 850,000 850,000
1942-43 6,273,000 6,273,000 2,575,000 2,575,000
1943-44 8,152,000 8,152,000 4,130,000 4,130,000
1944-45 9,5819000 9,581,000 5,285,000 5,285,000
1945-46 11,688,000 11,172,000 516,000 6,773,000 6,914,000 141,000
1946-47 6,681,000 5,936,000 745,000 1,658,000 2,193,000 535,000
1947-48 4,041,000 3,831,000 210,000 805,000 138,000 667,000
1948-49 7,197,000 6,578,000 619,000 1,653,000 2,312,000 659,000
1949-50 9,204,000 7,784,000 1,420,000 3,911,000 4,227,000 316,000
1950-51 8,628,000 7,747,000 881,000 3,126,000 3,937,000 811,000
1951-52 7,518,000 7,117,000 401,000 1,612,000 2,192,000 580,000
1952-53 9,295,000 8,699,000 596,000 2,560,000 3,465,000 905, 000
1953-54 9,539,000 8,989,000 550,000 3,411,000 4,308,000 897,000
1954-55 9,386,000 8,679,000 707,000 2,447,000 3,353,000 906,000
1955-56 9,986,000 9,554,000 432,000 4,251,000 4,898,000 647,000
1956-57 10,362,000 9,355,000 1,007,000 3,892,000 4,710,000 818,000
1957-58 6,696,000 6,415,000 281,000 1,319,000 1,902,000 583,000
1958-59 10,160,000 8,485,000 1,675,000 3,513,000 4,295,000 782,000
1959-60 8,942,000 8,482,000 460,000 2,707,000 3,551,000 844,000
1960-61P 11,328,000 9,661,000 1,667,000 3,280,000 4,312,000 1,032,000

TANGERINES ACREAGE, YIELD, BOXES PER TREE AND NET RETURN
(Florida)

SBax Yield.., Box 2 Net MNet per Acre
Crop s Bearing s Tctal s Per A@re -Yield Per: Return g Abandcned gBefore Taxes &
Year : Acres ? Pr:ductian s(65 Trees), Tree g Box : Boxes SDepreciaticn

1940-41 24,500 2,700,000 110 1.7 $ .04 $ 4
1941-42 24,500 2,100,000 86 1.3 ,41 35
1942-43 23,400 4,200,000 179 2.8 .62 111
1943-44 23,400 3,600,000 154 2.4 1.15 179
1944-45 23,400 4,000,000 171 2.6 1.39 150,000 238
1945-46 23,500 4,200,000 179 2.8 1.63 292
1946-47 23,700 4,700,000 198 3o0 .43 800,000 '85
1947-48 23,800 4,000,000 168 2.6 .24 600,000 40
1948-49 24,000 4,400,000 183 2.8 .38 70
1949-50 24,000 5,000 000 208 3.2 .79 164
1950-51 22,500 49800,000 213 3.3 .69 200,000 147
1951-52 22,800 4,500,000 197 3.0 .40 400,000 79
1952-53 23,000 4,900,000 213 3.3 .53 113
1953-54 23,300 5,000,000 215 3.3 .77 500,000 166
1954-55 23,900 5,100,000 213 3.3 .51 200,000 109
1955-56 22,000 4,700,000 214 3.3 c96 200,000 205
1956-57 21,000 4,800,000 229 3.5 .86 200,000 197
1957-58 18,200 2,100,000 115 1.8 .64 74
1958-59 18,400 4,5 00,000 245 3.8 .83 200,000 203
1959-60 19 800 2,800,000 141 2.2 1.03 100,000 145
1960-61P 15,800 4,900,000 310 4.8 .68 211

P Preliminary.

Page 36

LIMES ALL

(Florida Acreage, Production and Utilization 1-3/5 bu units) (000 nitetd)

P R 0 D U C T I 0 N PRODUCTION OF VALUE DISPOSITION
SNumber s Total Fresh
Crop s Acreage Total : Sold Processed s Sales'
Year (Thou) (Thou) : (Thou) (Thou) o (Thcul

1942-43 5.7 175 175 7 168
1943-44 5.4 190 190 18 172
1944-45 5.1o 250 250 11 239
1945-46 4.8 200 200 42 158
1946-47 4,5 170 170 28 142
1947-48 4.5 170 170 6 164
1948-49 4o6 200 200 36 164
1949-50 4,7 260 260 41 219
1950-51 5.2 280 280 74 206
1951-52 5o5 260 260 73 187
1952-53 5.9 320 320 108 212
1953-54 6.1ol 370 370 170 200
.1954-55 6.3 380 380 83 297
1955-56 6.6 400 400 100 300
1956-57 6,8 400 400 196 204
1957-58 7,0 350 350 74 276
1958-59 6.6 200 195 70 125
1959-60 6,1 320 315 116 199
1960-61P 6.5 310 305 111 194

LIMES COST AND VALUE PER UNIT
(Floridayper 1-3/5 bu unit)

Cost : V A L U E
: Production s of j/ :
Crop i of Marketing :Produc-s Packing House Door Level On-tree Level -Net Return
Year : Value Sold t tion #s All s Fresh g Process All Fresh s Process t All
(Thou)

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
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

175
190
250
200
170
170
200
260
280
260
320
370
380
400
400
350
195
315
305

$ .74
1,95
2,18
3.23
4067
3090
3.31
2.67
3,52
2.74
2,38
2.51
2.99
2,65*
2,65*
2.65*
2.65-
2.65*
2.65*

$2,27
4.49
4,46
3,57
3,92
3,31
3,05
3.73
2.60
3,80
4,19
5,81
2.97
3,02
4,17
3.10
4,81
3.96
3.72

$2.32
4.83
4.60
3.98
4.31
3.37
3.38
4.03
2.94
4,70
5.10
7.10
3.40
3.50
6.50
3.65
6.30
5.10
4.90

$1.15
1.25
1.53
2.04
1.95
1,61
1.53
2.11
1,65
1,50
2,40
4,30
1.45
1.57
1.75
1.06
2.15
2.00
1.65

$1.92
3,99
3,81
2,77
3,12
2,51
2.25
2,93
1.o80
3.00
3.39
5.01
2,17
2,22
3.37
2.30
3,67
2,76
2.52

$1,97
4,33
3,95
3,18
3,51
2.57
2.58
3,23
2,14
3,90
4030
6,30
2.60
2,70
5,70
2.85
5,10
3,90
3.70

$ 080
.75
.88
1.24
1.15
.81
.73
1,31
.85
.70
1,60
3.50
.65
.77
.95
.26
.95
.80
.45

$1.18
2.04
1,63
.46
1,55
1,39
1.06
,31
1.72
026
1.01
2,50
- .82
- .43
,72
- .35
1.02
.11
- .13

Cost of production before picking.
Source. Dade County Extension Service,
Cost of Production not available. Price
Preliminary.

Honestead.
shown simple average fron 1952-55, four years.

Page 37

LIMES CROP VALUE AND NET RETURN
(Bised ?n Produ'oticn cf Value)

PACKING HOUSE DOOR LEVEL : Net
Tctal : Return
Crop s Value of Value 2 Value : Value
Year s Sales F Fresh Processed A ALL

1942-43 $ 398,000 $ 390,000 $ 8,000 $ 207,000
1943-44 853,000 831,000 22,000 388,000
1944-45 1,116,000 19099OO000 17,000 408,000
1945-46 715,000 629,000 86,000 92,000
1946-47 667,000 612,000 55,000 264,000
1947-48 563,000 553,000 10,000 236,000
1948-49 609,000 554,000 55,000 212,000
1949-650 970,000 883,000 87,000 81,000
1950-51 728,000 606,000 122,000 -482,000
1951-52 989,000 879,000 110,000 68,000
1952-53 1,340,000 1,081,000 259,000 323,000
1953-54 2,151,000 1,420,000 731,000 925,000
1954-65 1,130,000 1,010,000 120,000 312,000
1955-56 1,208,000 1,050,000 158,000 172,000
1956-57 1,669,000 1,326,000 343,000 268,000
1957-58 1,085,000 1,007,000 78,000 122,000
1958-59 938 000 787 000 151,000 192,000
1959-60 1,247,000 1,015,000 232,000 35,000
1960-61P 1,134,000 951,000 183,000 40,000

LIMES ACREAGE, YIELD, BOXES PER TREE AND NET RETURN
(rFcrida)

S ----B x field Bx Net t Net per Acre
Crop f Bearing Tcutl Per Acre f Yield per s Return g Before Taxes
Year Acres Prcducctin : (65 Trees) g Tree g Box A & Depreciation

1942-43 5,700 175,000 31 $ 48 $ 1.18 $ 37
1943-44 5,400 190,000 35 .54 2.04 71
1944-45 5,100 250,000 49 .75 1.63 80
1945-46 4,800 200,000 42 .65 .46 19
1946-47 4,500 170,000 38 .58 1.55 59
1947-48 4,500 170,000 38 .58 1.39 53
1948-49 4,600 200,000 43 .66 1.06 46
1949-50 4,700 260,000 55 .85 .31 17
1950-51 5,200 280,000 54 .83 1.72 93
1951-52 5,500 260,000 47 072 .26 12
1952.53 5,900 320,000 54 83 1.01 55
1953-54 6,100 370,000 61 o94 2.50 153
1954-55 6,300 380,000 60 .92 .82 49
1955-56 6,600 400,000 61 .94 .43 36
1956-57 6,800 400,000 59 .91 .72 42
1957-58 7,000 350,000 50 .77 .35 18
1958-59 6,600 200,000 30 .46 1.02 31
1959-60 6,100 320,000 52 .80 .11 6
1960-61P 6,500 310,000 48 .74 .13 6

P Preliminaryo

TANGE LOS
(Florida Acreage, Production, Utilization, and Price 1-3/5 bu Units)

Crop : Bearing
Year : Trees

5,536
32,622
108,664
139,000
153,000
174,000
183,000
223,000
263,000

PRODUCTION

Acres : Total

100
500
1,800
2,100
2,400
2,700
2,800
3,400
4,100

1/ Census 2/ Not Available.

: PRODUCTION OF VALUE DISPOSITION
Number Total :Total Fresh: FRESH INTERSTATE : Sold Fresh:
Sold : Processed: Sales : Rail (I) : Boat : Truck : in State :

12,817 2 2
58,538
217,775
235,000 235,000 16,00! 219,00
320,000 320,000 55,000 265,000
350,000 350,000 60,000 290,000
300,000 295,000 60,000 235,000
550,000 545,000 94,000 451,000
500,000 495,000 94,000 401,000
Prices per Box 1960-61 Season Packing House Door
On Tree All $4.90. Fresh $5.55. Proc. $2.20.

2/ 2 2

61,00 98,00y
75,000 119,000
74,000 2,000 154,000
52,000 125,000
123,000 239,000
76,000 242,000
- All $5.40, Fresh $6.05, Proc.

60,00!
71,000
60,000
58,000
89,000
83,000
$2.80.

:

TEMPLE ORANGES
(Production and Utilization 1-3/5 bu Units)
Production of : VA LU E
Total Farm Value Disposition Packing House Door Level : On-Tree Level
Season : Production : Home Use : Prooessed : Fresh : All : Fresh : Process : All : Fresh : Process
1953-54 2,200,000 25,000 275,000 1,900,000 -
1954-55 2,500,000 25,000 300,000 2,175,000 -
1955-56 2,800,000 25,000 650,000 2,125,000 -
1956-57 2,700,000 25,000 550,000 2,125,000 $2.37 $2.57 $1.62 $1.94 $2.14 $1.15
1957-58 1,500,000 20,000 400,000 1,080,000 2.78 3.10 1.90 2.33 2.67 1.43
1958-59 3,000,000 35,000 948,000 2,017,000 3.32 3.49 2.95 2.87 3.06 2.48
1959-60 3,900,000 40,000 1,360,000 2,500,000 2.85 3.29 2.05 2.41 2.86 1.58
1960-61P 4,000,000 40,000 1.653,000 2,307,000 3.87 4.26 3.35 3.43 3.83 2.88
MURCOTT HONEY or SMITH TANGERINE

Season
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
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60

Trees Moved
298
138
102
403
124
101
458
2,741
203
6,320
34,604
63,595
60,016
38,251
41,083
92,501
184,581

Equivalent
Acres
4
2
1
6
2
1
7
40
3
92
502
922
870
588
632
1,423
2.840

1939-40 1/
1949-50 '/
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

1959-60

f

Price All c
Methods Ca
of Sale
on-Tree
$ .75
3.60
3.50
3.57
2.52
3.75
3.55
4.29
4.90

Page 39

FLORIDA CITRUS Season Average ON TREE Prices Per 1-3A mi ~ox

All Methods- Sold for- Sold for 'All MethodstSold Tor t Sold for -All Methodst Sold fort Sod for
Season of Sales ?FRESH Use PROCESSIMNG of Sales -FRESH Use:PROCESSINGM of Sales -gRESH UsePROCESSINl

ALL 0 RANGES

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
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

$1.42
.66
.60
.52
.79
1.10
1.74
1.81
2.21
2.37
.95
.63
1.39
2.14
1.65
.80
1.28
1.26
1.37
1.85
1.40
2.14
2o 87
1.96
3.01

$1.43
.68
.62
.62
.82
1.15
1.81
1,87
2.23
2.35
1.25
.76
1.47
2.19
1076
.86
1.31
1.39
1.42
1.86
1.69
2.00
2.78
2.02
3o12

ALL GRAPEFRUIT

$ .51
.59
.22
.42
.33
.63
.92
1.31
1.70
1.27
.63
.26
.67
1.79
.94
.52
.76
.49
.63
.57
.89
.98
1.04
lo05
.94

$ .58
.77
.30
.63
.42
.73
1.08
1.34
1.72
1,50
094
.52
.95
1.99
1.22
.81
1.08
.86
.95
.92
1.36
1.37
1.36
1.31
1.23

$ .40
.35
.12
.24
.27
054
.84
1.30
1.69
1.17
.43
.13
.43
1.63
.70
.12
.40
.11
.24
.20
.44
.63
.75
,76
.64

$ .79
.66
.28
.55
.43
.73
1.04
1.35
1.76
1.33
.64
.33
.85
1.94
1.09
.74
1.01 l
.71
.81
.80
1.12
1,16
1.20
1.12
1.03

Early and Midseason Oranges *

$1.13
.26
.28
.03
.60
079
1.40
1.62
2.18
2.41
.46
.52
1.29
2.12
1.57
.76
1.27
1.20
lo35
1.85
1.31
2.18
2,89
1.94
2.98

$1.13
.75
.44
.46
.64
.90
1.47
1.61
1.98
2.09
.84
.66
.75
1.80
1.46
.70
1.12
1.10
1.12
1.71
1.45
1,57
2.66
1.86
3.02

(Inc. Temples)
$1.13
.75
.44
.49
.67
.94
1.55
1.66
2.06
2.14
1.14
.71
.78
1.74
1.58
.78
1.15
1.23
1.20
1.70
1.69
1.52
2.61
2.00
3.19

Ilpe (Valencia) Oranges

.2V
.09
.39
.67
1.10
1,42
1.76
2.00
.25
.62
.71
1.84
1.38
.65
1.11
1.05
1.09
1.72
1.37
1.58
2.67
1.82
2.98

Seedless Grapefruit

$ .80
.83
.40
.70
.50
.80
1o21
1.39
1.83
1.58
.91
.59
1,09
2.12
1.30
.93
1.21
.95
1.02
1.01
1.42
1.46
1.42
1.33
1.27

$1.92
.58
.82
.62
.98
1.35
2.02
2.06
2.45
2.67
1.10
.60
2.16
2.61
1.87
.93
1.51
1.45
1.72
2.04
1.34
3.17
3.12
2.07
2.99

$1.92
.58
.86
.91
1.02
1.43
2.09
2.17
2.45
2.60
1.42
.82
2.24
2.73
2.01
.97
1,54
1.57
1.75
2.08
1.68
2.96
3.06
2.04
3001

Seeded Grapefruit

$ .40
.35
.12
.24
.27
.54
.84
1.30
1.69
1.14
.32
.10
.44
1.62
.59
.05
.36
.05
.16
.19
.38
.53
.68
.57
.45

$ .37
.55
.20
.33
.29
.56
.85
1.28
1.67
1.23
.62
.20
.50
1.66
.80
.29
.49
.25
.38
.30
.58
.74
.83
.91
.80

$ .34
.73
.25
.55
.32
.63
.88
1.22
1.58
1.38
.99
.41
.67
1.72
1.01
.54
.68
.57
.66
.58
1.03
.98
1.11
1.31
1.02

$ .40
.35
.12
.24
.27
.54
.84
lo30
1,69
1.19
.49
.14
.43
1.64
.74
.14
.42
.14
.28
.21
.47
.68
.78
.76
.75

1/ Only negligible quantity of oranges processed prior to 1938-39.

P Preliminary,

o Includes Tenples.

Sources U.S.D.A. Florida Crop Reporting Service, Orlando, and other reliable sources.

.o
.01
.78
.93
1.72
1.79
2.45
2.76
.67
.41
2.06
2052
1.79
.90
1.49
1.39
1.71
2.02
1.22
3.23
3.13
2.08
2,98

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
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

Page 40

FLORIDA CITRUS
Equivalent ON TREE, prices, Per Box by Months

ORANGES Sales for FRESH Use Early & Mid-Season Type

S Season
Season 2 Oct. : ov. Dec. : Jan. : Feb. : Mro. Apr. : Average
1950-51 $2.06 $1.37 $1.49 $1.41 $1.88 t2,09 $2.03 $1.58
1951-52 2.03 .85 .77 .65 .62 .62 1.75 .78
1952-53 2.35 .74 1.00 1.19 1.48 1.76 1.15
1953-54 1.38 1.32 1.28 1.09 .98 1,79 2.11 1.23
1954-55 1.34 1,07 .99 1.15 1.43 1.89 1.95 1.20
1955-56 1.73 1.32 1.60 1.87 2.03 2.21 1.70
1956-57 2.67 1.53 1.55 1.50 1.83 2.31 1.69
1957-58 1,30 1.01 1.27 1.82 2.62 3.27 1.52
1958-59 3.48 2.39 2.60 2.51 2.67 3.15 3.15 2.61
1959-60 2.29 1.51 1.84 2.05 2.53 3.01 2o89 2,00
1960-61P 3.46 2.79 2.95 3.26 3,62 3.57 3.19

ORANGES All Methods of Sale Early & Mid-Season Type o
1950-51 $1.72 $1.24 $1.34 $1.41 $1.86 $1.96 $1.91 $1.46
1951-52 1.66 .75 .71 .66 .59 .70 .87 .70
1952-63 1.93 .67 .91 1.23 1.41 1.46 1.12
1953-54 1.24 1.19 1.15 1.07 .97 1.29 1.57 1.10
1954-55 1.23 1,00 1.02 1.07 1.23 1.52 1.68 1.12
1955-56 1.58 1.29 1.58 1.79 1.98 1.90 1.71
1956-57 2.22 1.30 1.29 1.35 1,59 1.75 1.45
1957-58 1.21 1,04 1.47 1.65 2.04 2.21 1.57
1958-59 3.05 2.36 2.55 2.61 2.81 2.97 3.00 2.66
1959-60 1.93 1,28 1.48 1.94 2.16 2.11 2.44 1,87
1960-61P 3.03 2.46 2.55 3.06 3.46 3.35 3.02

ORANGES Sales for FRESH USE Valenoia or late Type
: s 1 s : 2 Season
Season : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. May s June g July 2 Average
1950-51 $2.33 $2.19 $2.04 $1.98 $1.69 $1.63 $2.01
1951-52 1.07 .94 .80 1.06 1.19 1.85 .97
1952-53 1.77 1657 1.38 1.51 1.59 2.52 1.54
1953-54 1.09 1.07 1.52 2.03 2.20 3.70 1.57
1954-55 1.57 1.61 1.68 1.56 2.12 2.76 1.75
1955-56 1.86 1.87 1.84 2.28 2,77 3.34 2o08
1956-57 2.07 1.90 1.75 1.37 1.23 2.02 1.68
1957-58 2.45 2.35 3.84 3.51 4.45 2.96
1958-59 2.77 2.96 3.00 3.36 3.40 3.29 3.06
1959-60 2.17 2.01 1L78 2.03 3.09 2.06
1960-61P 3.79 2.96 2.76 3.12 3o40 4.50 3.01

ORANGES ALL Methods of Sale Valencia or late Type
1950-51 $2.02 $1.95 $1.96 $2.00 $1.63 $ .86 $1.87
1951-52 .89 .87 .80 1.01 1,15 1.64 .93
1952-53 1.66 1.49 1.37 1.45 1.85 2.41 1,51
1953-54 1.01 1.01 1.34 1.79 1.96 3.03 1,45
1954-55 1.50 1.63 1.69 1.65 1.92 2.43 1.72
1955-56 1.89 1.85 1.83 2.15 2.27 2.47 2.04
1956-57 1.89 1.78 1.46 1.28 1.03 1.44 1.34
1957-58 2.50 2.68 3.46 3.89 4.24 3.17
1958-59 2.68 2.91 2.86 3.42 3.34 3.11 3,12
1959-60 2.09 1.89 1.82 2,03 2.57 2.07
1960-61P 3.08 2.83 2.66 3.04 3.34 3.65 2,99
TANGERINES Sales for FRESH USE 1=3/5 bu, Box
: : : : : 2 Season
Season .Nov. : Dec.: .1 ... Jan. : Feb. g Mar. : Apr. Average

1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

$3.09
3,01
3.45
2.70
3.64
3.55
3.38
3.21
3.22
3.01
4.63

$2.81
1.18
1.54
1.87
1.65
2.50
1.94
2.65
2.39
3.34
2,30

$1.09-
1.14
1.28
1.30
1.21
1.09
1.67
2.52
1.82
2.96
1.41

$ .99
.81
1.12
3.08
1,21
1.62
2.02
2.11
1.25

$1.40
4.47
3.80
3,68
1.85
1.69
2.85

$1.41

3.33

1.74

1,69

$1.99
1,56
1.76
2.10
1.78
2.23
2.31
2.86
2042
3.26
2o18

* Includes Temples.

P Preliminary.

Page 41

FLORIDA CITRUS
Equivalent ON TREE, Prices, Per 1-3/5 bu. Unit by Months

GRAPEFRUIT Sales for FRESH USE Seedless
Season
Season Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Average

$1.34
1.15
1.42
1.13
1.07
1.06
1.39
1.34
1.62
1.25
1.60

$1.o25
1.08
1.21
.9?
1.02
.97
1.41
1.39
1.45
1.22
1.49

$1.52
.81
1.11
.78
.89
.80
1.26
1.26
1.29
1.29
1.18

1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-67
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61 P

1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

1950-61
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-67
1957-68
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

$1.44
1.80
1.59
1.11
1.32
1.42
2.47
1.28
2.39
1.21
1.75

$1.27
1.58
1.37
.97
1.21
1.13
2.14
1,14
2.12
1,01.
1.46

$1.05
1.18
.90
.80
.71
.84
2.15
.87
1.83
1.02
1.43

$ .88
.89
.72
.52
.53
.65
1.65
.71
1,39
.77
1.23

$1.22
1.20
1.26
1.15
1.22
1.10
1.50
1.15
1.97
1.18
1.71

$1.11
1.04
1.09
.95
1.04
.85
1.24
.97
1.71
.99
1.41

$ .88
.74
.62
.77
.72
.67
.98
,87
1.51
.92
1.29

$ .66
.46
.37
.38
.44
.26
.53
.70
.99
.88
.90

$1.40
.66
.91
.56
.70
.62
1.02
.89
1.10
1.10
1.00

GRAPEFRUIT- Sales for

$ .92 $ .87 $1.04
.70 .63 .43
.66 .71 ,53
,73 .59 .39
.66 .61 .56
.59 .52 .43
.89 .99 .81
1.00 .87 .83
1.18 .97 .84
1.10 1.09 1.12
1.33 1.41 1.00
GRAPEFRUIT All Method
$ .67 $ .77 $1.04
.45 .39 .24
.48 .54 .47
.36 .28 .19
.44 .38 .35
.33 .31 .26
.60 .62 .59
.71 .69 .69
.93 .85 .75
.90 .91 .99
1.04 1.03 .90

$1.35
.77
1.00
.88
.79
.82
1.34
1.58
1.29
1,35
1.01

$1.33
.57
1.08
.82
.94
.90
1.23
2.12
1.05
1.41
.79

$1.05
.79
1.15
.87
.70
1.31
1.16
3.25
1.05
1.89
.98

of Sale Seedless

$1.20 $1.14 $ .81
.63 .43 .56
.87 .84 .96
.63 .59 .59
.58 .72 .56
.57 .74 1.01
.99 .95 .92
1.28 1.79 2.47
1.09 .87 .98
1.14 1.16 1.57
.79 .64 .81
FRESH USE Seeded
$ .98 $ .94 $..78
.38 .30 .38
.61 .66 .69
.39 .36 .39
.46 .54 .55
.41 .41 .76
.80 .80 .95
1.17 1.65 1.97
,86 .65 .73
1.15 1.13 1.23
.51 .96 .87
ids of Sales Sdeded
$ .91 $ .76 $..48
.18 .09 .11
.47 .47 .49
.11 .13 .18
.25 .28 .28
.20 .22 .46
.49 .47 .56
.88 1.28 .90
.70 .59 .81
1.01 .84 .79
.40 .79 .76

TAMERINES All Methods of Sales 1-3/5 Bu. Unit

Nov.
$2.98
2.84
3.24
2.28
3.48
3.24
2.98
2.83
2.80
2.48
3.87

Dec.
$2.55
1.03
1.35
1.44
1,40
2.10
1.57
2.20
1.94
2.72
1.75

Jan.
$ .81
.94
.92
.82
.92
.84
1.20
2.06
.88
2,10
,97

Feb.
$ .58
.57
.67
2.07
.70
1.01
1.09
1.26
.51

Mar.
$ .50
3.70
1.66
3.35
1.18
.98
1.22

P Preliminary.

GRAPEFRUIT All Methods

$1.18
1.00
1.20
.92
.91
.92
1.17
1.13
1.44
O 06
1.37

$1.10
.91
1.04
.70
.84
.81
1.13
1.05
1.26
1.04
1.31

$ .81
.68
1.72
.67
1.10
1.29
1.19

1.38
2.03
.89

$ .59
.42
1.37
.42
.81
.78
.88

1.20
1.55
.71

$ .65
.44
1.07
.39
.67
.85
.96

.78

.81

$ .41
.12
.70
.12
.32
.55
.47

.87

.68

$ .63
.96
1.32
1.66
1.53
1.60
1.71

1.18

2.27

$ .35
.47
1.23
1.32
1.23
1.23
1.11
i- I

.94

1.94

$ .45
.52
.84
1.16
1.00
1.16
1.16

$ .23
.19
.68
.41
.42
.61
.42
-

$ 1.30
.93
1.21
.95
1.02
1.01
1.42
1.46
1.43
1.33
1.27

$1.09
.74
1.01
.71
.81
.80
1.12
1.16
1.21
1.12
1.03

$1.01
.54
.68
.57
.66
.58
1.03
.98
1.05
1.10
1.02

$ .80
.29
.49
.25
.38
.30
.58
.74
.83
.93
.80

Season
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

Apr.
$1.14

1.67
-m
-m

Season
Average
$1.44
1.31
1.37
1.60
1.39
1.77
1.73
2.40
1.62
2.59
1.53

Page 42

SEASON
1910-11
1911-12
1912-13
1913-14
1914-15
1915-16
1916-17
1917-18
1918-19
1919-20
1920-21
1921-22
1922-23
1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30

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

GRAPEFRUIT
$1.95
3.58
2.01
2.09
1.32
1.80
2.07
2.72
3o18
2.84
2,46
2.41
2.10
1.51
1.94
2.92
2.25
3.22
2.07
2.98

FLORIDA STATE MARKETING BUREAU AVERAGES
Seasons 1931-32 thru 1960-61
comparablele to above prices)
Gross f.ob, Florida per Box

GRAPEFRUIT
TANGELOS
$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
3.19
3.12
3.03
7.50 2.963

TANGERINES
L2MES
$2.05
1.42
1.80
1.66
2.00
1.46
1.86
1.34
2,00
1.68
2.85
2.78
3.70
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
6040
5.10
7.60 5.00
7.40 5.15

(Average)
ALL CITRUS
TDPILES
$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
3,62
3.92
6.90 3.75
6.30 4.22

* Rail, Boat and Truck prices, with truck f.o.b.
to date. Other seasons rail and boat prices.

price same as rail and boat fran 1946-47

FLORIDA FRESH CITRUS FOB PRICES 1910-1961
AVERAGES ON PACKED FRUIT
(Florida Citrus Exohange Report)
Seasons 1910-11 thru 1929-30

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

(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

SEASON

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*
1950-61*
1951-52*
1952-53*
1953-54*
1954-556
1195 5-56*
15 6-57 *
1957-58*
1958-59*
1959-60*
1960-61*

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
2o90
2.88
3.38
3.26
3.94
4.51
3.84
5.02

FLORIDA CITRUS FOB MANUFACTURED TOTAL VALUE age 43
(Packed Ready for Shipments including Container Costs)

1957-58 1958-59 : 1959-60 6 1960-61
2 Boxes : : Boxes g : Boxes : : Boxes :
s Used z Value : Used a Value : Used g Value g Used : Value
(000) $(000) (000) $(000) (000) $(000) (000) $(000)O

ORANGES (All)
Fresh Market 18,107 71,342 16,837 75,935 20,765 79,738 16,770 84,185
Frozen Cone 43,810 199,375 53,075 202,305 51,670 203,036 55,928 230,423
Other Uses I/ 20,583 76,789 16,088 78,372 19,065 75.744 13,312 54,278

TOTAL ORANGES 82500 347,506 86;000 356,612 91,500 358,518 86o010 368,886

GRAPEFRUIT (All)
Fresh Market 14,544 46,395 16,479 51,414 16,032 48,577 15,726 46,549
Frozen Opnc 3,340 7,864 4,578 9,925 1,522 4,779 3,589 7,609
Other Uses 1/ 13,216 37,059 14.143 36,871 12,946 37,547 12,125 29,689

TOTAL GRAPEFRUIT 31,100 91.318 35,200 98,210 30,500 90,903 31,440 83,847

TANGERINES
Fresh Market 1,729 11,066 2,635 13,439 2,089 10,445 3,242 16,696
Frozen Cone 142 270 1,021 3,175 332 830 1,183 2,958
Other Uses 1/ 229 348 644 1,990 279 709 405 1,316

TOTAL TANGERINES 2,100 11,684 4,300 18,604 2,700 11,984 4,830 20,970

TOTAL ORANGES, I
GRAPEFRUIT AND
TANGERINES 115,700 450O508 125,500 473,426 124,700 461,,05 122,280 473,703

1/ Includes Canned (Single Strength) processed concentrate 650 Brix, Concentrate Blend,
Chilled Juioe, Sections, Home Use, etc,

Citrus, during the last ten years, has been both an important processed and fresh product.
There has been a need for tabulation of orange, grapefruit and tangerine values in respect to
money value at the packed out level FoO.oB shipping point, which covers the product (fresh mar-
ket and processed) ready for shipment. It is our hope that this table more effectively indicates
the magnitude of the Florida citrus industry

It should be noted that the sums expressed are not those recognized for calculating farm
values but include the manufacturing and packing costs of the citrus crop, freight on board,
ready for shipment. In some instances, complete per unit price datum was not available, and
therefore it is suggested that the information be used for general comparison purposes only

Page 44 F.0.B. PRICES FLORIDA INTERIOR CITRUS 1960-61 SEASON
Weekly Averages Interior Fruit only. Based on Price Reports -
By Florida Citrus Mrtual Ha dlers and Weighted by Percentage Sizes on U.S. No. 1 Grade
1-3/ Bushel Wirebound Boxes

SI N T E R I 0 R

Week
End3ng

* ORANGES : GRAPEFRUIT : TA.NERINES TEMPLES
: Duncans : W. Marsh : Pink & Red : : Oranges
: Boxes Boxes BoxBoxes Boxes 4/5 Bu. Boxes f 4/5 Bu. Boxes
Sfmyrage Average Average Average Average Average

1960

Oct.

Nov.

Deo.

Jan.

Feb.

Mar.

Apr.

Season
Average

$ 4.77

7.25
7.50
6.55
6.25
5.45
4.85
4.70
4.55
4.50
4.50
4.60
4.85
4.90
4.95
4.95
4.95
4.95
4.95
5.20
5.30
4.90
4.65
4.60
4.55
4.50
4.40
4.35
4.20
4.20
4.30
4.65
4.80
5.00
5.10
5.15

$ 6.00
5.00
3.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.15
3.10
3.05
2.95
2.80
2.60
2.35
2.35
2.35
2.10
2.05
2,00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.15
2.45
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50

$ 2.72 $ 2.95

$ 7.00
5.60
3.55
3.25
3.20
3.30
3.30
3.15
3.25
3.20
3.25
3.25
3.25
3.30
3.25
3.20
3.20
3.20
3,10
3,10
2.85
2.55
2.55
2.50
2.35
2.25
2.20
2.15
2.15
2.15
2.25
2.40
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50

$ 7.00
5.40
3.25
3.20
3.15
3.20
3.20
3.25
3.20
3.00
3.05
3.05
3.10
3.05
2.95
2.95
2.90
2,55
2.45
2.45
2.40
2.25
2.20
2.20
2.10
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.10
2.15
2.40
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50

$ 2.72

$ -
-
-

5.40
4.25
3.20
2.85
2.65
2.40
2.40
2.25
2.00
1,90
2.00
1.95
2.05
2,25

$ 2,58

NOTE: No information available for June, July and August.
Indian River fruit not included in the above fob average prices.

Source: Florida Citrus Mutual, Statistioal Department, Lakeland, Florida.

$

4.00
3.75
3.75
3.30
3.15
2.85
2.80
2,80
2,80
3,15
3,30
3o20
3.10
3.10

$ 3,02

June

Page 45

TOTAL CARLOADS SOLD FRESH BY PRIVATE AND AT AUCTION
AND
PERCENT OF FLORIDA M-UIT SOLD AT AUCTION

ORANGES

Season

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

1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1959-60

1960-61

Rl) Revised

GRAPEFRUIT

carloadss)

46,447

41,938

48,017

54,920

43,872

47,462

51,888

52,045

58,749

43L366_

45,677

56,393

46,168

50,527

47,987

44,208

40,894

30,804

26,363

33,865

25,557

TANGERINES

Includes Temples
Auction Percent

18,971 41%

17,133 41%

13,613 35%

12,849 23%

9,022 21%

8,268 17%

14,770 28%

13,406 26%

13,133 22%

10,065 23 _

11,688 25%

12,675 22%

9,846 21%

10,148 20%

8,291 17%

6,618 15%

6,060 15%

5,115 17,

3,878 15%

4,000 12%

3,030 12%

(1) Total Carloads 1940-41 thru 1949-50, adjusted to 500-box basis for comparison purposes.

Prior to 1950-51 rail carlots were loaded mostly 400 boxes.

Corrected.

SOURCE: Carloads Federal-State Market News Service, Lakeland, Florida.

Auction cars Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Florida.

(Carloads)
All Auction

19,850 8,832

16,534 7,325

15,110 5,604

15,599 4,264

10,439 3,132

14,420 4,386

16,112 7,094

17,717 6,660

25,390 7,641

- 9013 -6,190*

28,305 9,105

35,770* 9,370

32,405 8,165

38,391 9,653

35,729 8,677

36,238 7,361

33,583 6,647

26,439 5,714

30,531 5,963

29,663 4,941

28,423 4,445

Percent

44%

44%

37%

2 4

30%

30%

44%

38%

30%

33%__

32

26%

25%

25%

24%

20%

20%

22%

20%

17%

16%

All

3,457

3,629

4,814

5,890

6,278

5,788

4,658

5,506

6,606

_6j525_

6,134

6,634*

7,418

6,903

7,685

6,993

6,731

3,689

5,467

4,043

6,357

(Carloads)
Auction Percent

2,717 79%

2,085 57%

3,399 70%

644 11%

1,465 23%

2,201 38%

2,403 52%

2,209 40%

2,737 41%

2- 2550 39-
2,308 37%

9,382 36%

2,367 32%

2,085 30%

1,984 26%

1,740 25%

1,555 23%

938 25%

1,258 23%

917 23%

1,170 18%

Page 46
FLORIDA CARS TO AUCTION FOR SEASON 1951-52 THRU 1960-61 INCLUSIVE
(Including Freight, Boat and Truck)

Weighted Average Prices and Per Cent Indian River Fruit

INTERIOR INDIAN RIVER COMBINED IND.
SEASON CARS AVG. CARS AVG. RS AVARS RIVER

1951-52
Oranges 7-918- $3.49 3,360 $3.85 11,278 $3,60 29.8
Temp. Oranges(not segregated) 0 0 0 0 1,397 4.96 -
All Oranges 7,918 3.49 3,360 3.85 12,675 3.75 -
Grapefruit 4,648 3.32 4,722 4.41 9,370 3.88 50.4
Tang's, 4/5 Bu. 2,293 2.63 89 2.68 2,382 2.63 3.3

1952-63
range s 6,301 4.10 2,463 4.43 8,764 4.19 28.1
Tenple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 730 5.12 344 5,56 1,074 5.26 32.0
Grapefruit 3,346 3.70 4,186 4.78 7,532 4.22 51.3
Tang's, 4/5 Bu. 2,311 2.52 56 2.77 2,367 2.53 2.4

1953-54
Oranges 5,867 4.16 2,829 4.69 8,696 4.33 32.5
Temple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 1,031 5.01 421 5W.W 1,452 5.36 29.0
Grapefruit 4,313 3.13 5,340 4.40 9,653 3.83 55.3
Tang's, 4/5 Bu. 2,035 2.89 50 2.65 2,085 2.87 2.4

1954-65
ranges 4,592 3.97 2,243 4.50 6,835 4.14 32.8
Temple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 956 4.79 500 5.52 1,456 5.04 34.3
Grapefruit 3,639 3.15 5,038 4.10 8,677 3.70 58.1
Tang's, 4/5 Bu. 1,929 2.68 55 2.05 1,984 2.66 2.8

1955-56
Oranges 3,411 4.54 2,089 5.12 5,500 4.76 38.0
Temple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 682 5.21 436 5.44 1,118 5.30 39.0
Grapefruit 2,666 3.44 4,695 4.33 7,361 4.01 63.8
Tang's, 4/5 Bu. 1,714 3.11 26 3.25 1,740 3.11 1.5

1956-67
Oranges 3,132 4.23 1,838 4.92 4,970 4.49 37.0
Tanple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 683 5.27 407 5.72 1,090 5.44 3723
Grapefruit 2,143 3.73 4,504 4.73 6,647 4.41 67.8
Tang's, 4/5 Bu. 1,525 3.29 30 3.17 1,555 3.29 1.9

1957-68
Ranges 2,478 5.05 1,904 6.26 4,382 5.57 43.5
Tenple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 0 0 0 0 733 6.26 -
Grapefruit 1,454 3.87 4,260 5.25 5,714 4.91 74.6
Tang's, 4/5 Bu. 0 0 0 0 851 4.11 -

1958-59
Oranges 1,661 5.83 1,326 6.39 2,987 6.08 44.4
Tanple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 476 6.21 415 6.10 891 6.16 46.6
Grapefruit 1,131 4.06 4,832 4.47 5,963 4.39 81.0
Tang's, 4/5 Bu. 1,216 3.06 42 2.39 1,258 3.04 3.3

1959-60
Oranges 1,680 5.20 1,398 5,47 3,078 5.32 45.4
Tanple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 552 6.18 370 6.19 922 6.18 40.1
Grapefruit 961 4.02 3,980 4.50 4,941 4.41 80.6
Tang's, 1-3/5 Bu. 907 7.91 10 9.16 917 7.92 1.0

1960-61
Oranges 1,265 6.10 1,025 6.94 2,290 6.48 44.8
Tenple Oranges, 1-3/5 Bu. 482 7.03 258 7,28 740 7.12 34.9
Grapefruit 780 4.21 3,665 4.34 4,445 4.32 78.7
Tang's, 1-3/5 Bu. 1,156 3.09 14 2.87 1,170 3.09 1.2

Page 47

FLORIDA AUCTION SALES 1951-52 1960-61
Furnished through courtesy of the Statistical Department
Seald Sweet Sales, Tampa, Florida, and
Florida Citrus Mutual, Lakeland, Florida

0 R A N G E S (1-3/5 Bu. Units)

Season
*1951-52

1952-53

*1953-54

*1954-65

*1955-56

*1956-57

1957-58

1958-59

1959-60

*1960-61

Cars
Average
Cars
Average
Cars
Average
Cars
Average
Cars
Average
Cars
Average
Cars
Average
Cars
Average
Cars
Average
Cars

Average
*Temple Oranges ino

1951-52 Cars
Average
1952-53 Cars
Average
1953-54 Cars
Average
1954-55 Cars
Average
1955-56 Cars
Average
1956-57 Cars
Average
1957-58 Cars
Average
1958-59 Cars
Average
1959-60 Cars
Average
1960-61 Cars
Average

1951-52 Cars
Average
1952-53 Cars
Average
1953-54 Cars
Average
1954.-55 Cars
Average
1955-56 Cars
Average
1956-57 Cars
Average
1957-58 Cars
Average
1958-59 Cars
Average
1959-60 Cars
Average
1960-61 Cars
Average

N.Y.
5916
$3.89
4760
$4.45
4724
$4.67
3636
$4.50
3150
$5.06
3074
$4.88
2934
$5.95
1669
$6.41
1606
$5.59
1193
$6.77

eluded.

4423
$4.03
3976
$4.40
4562
$3.97
3852
$3.90
3525
$4.17
3424
$4.57
3194
$5.12
3109
$4.53
2577
$4.57
2261
$4.43

1126
$2.84
1070
$2.66
1066
$3.05
866
$2.84
951
$3.24
881
$3.41
580
$4.10
737
$3.29
566
$4.16
643
$3.33

PHILA.
2061
3.73
1671
4.36
1792
4.41
1544
4.26
.1030
4.73
985
4.55
856
5.32
551
5.80
596
4.99
425
6.29

BOST.
709
3.75
473
4.36
641
4.54
590
4.29
475
4.97
375
4.70
319
5.78
172
6.02
268
5.24
193
6.67

PITTS. CLEVE. CHIC.

418
3.58
295
4.04
361
4.26
332
4.08
296
4.57
281
4.31
204
5.41
132
5-,53
164
5.13
155
5.96

636
3.68
469
4.13
489
4.35
436
4.22
277
4.61
257
4.30
163
5.10
90
5.43
67
4.87
68
5.66

913
3.58
686
4.16
683
4.27
500
3.80
465
4.53
403
4.37
283
5.14
151
5.48
178
4,89
154
5.77

ST.L. CINCI.
427 656
3.34 3.43
262 501
3.84 4.04
240 496
3.86 4.12
180 442
4.00 4,00
114 357
4,40 4.39
103 235
3.96 4.19
40 92
4.71 4.77
7 86
5.07 5.17
II 37
4.69 4.38
8
5.72

GRAPEFRUIT (1-3/b Bu. Units)

1241
3.71
1020
3.97
1148
3.67
1142
3.52
818
3.74
662
4.08
595
4.45
706
4.02
615
3.99
581
4.00

450
2.67
424
2.55
370
2.86
396
2.69
292
3.09
278
3.28
167
3.96
226
2.82
169
3.72
230
2.90

498
3092
441
4.34
706
3.92
654
3.65
581
3.99
517
4.37
466
4.93
526
4.16
524
4.24
529
3.99

TAN
27
2.42
50
2.49
30
2.51
52
2.35
27
2.73
7
2.29
2
3.23
13
2.34
4
3.08
10
2.04

305
3.61
243
3.92
368
3.56
352
3.44
331
3.76
321
4.25
268
4.70
330
4.26
247
4.37
289
4.30

462
3.86
397
4.17
463
3.88
405
3.79
382
4.20
349
4.50
253
4.73
266
4.52
181
4.23
130
4.17

GE RI NE S

86
2.39
78
2.43
58
2.52
75
2.49
64
2.79
50
3.11
21
4.07
44
2.69
45
3.67
71
2.76

115
2.48
127
2.37
85
2.73
203
2.49
49
2.94
50
3.03
23
3.71
40
2.35
16
3.30
34
2.77

841
4.,02
765
4.30
762
3.94
765
3.69
635
4o01
532
4.47
436
4.83
457
4.55
429
4.52
463
4.61

(4/5 Bu.
234
2.29
256
2.33
198
2.50
41
2.33
153
2.85
138
2,95
61
3.95
84
2.63
63
3.39
109
2.73

348
3.32
278
3.59
350
3.32
266
3.05
180
3.35
131
3.63
62
3.76
44
4.17
26
3.95
22
4.31

Basis)
54
1.90
64
2.25
42
2.61
95
2.27
22
2.80
21
2.86
5
3.78
8
2.03
1
2.59
3
2.61

480
3.48
392
3.68
471
3.27
375
3.12
305
3.46
234
3.76
118
3.73
135
3.97
47
3.65

100
2.18
104
2.29
80
2.47
166
2.50
52
2.72
30
2.97
15
4.04
24
2.15
6
3.14
-
-

DETR.
726
3.72
585
4.20
581
4.30
486
4.08
404
4.75
347
4.45
224
5.15
129
5.52
151
5.07
94
5.87

658
3.82
608
4.21
749
3.82
800
3.70
568
4.02
477
4.24
322
4.65
390
4.26
295
4.28
170
4.41

167
2.44
176
2.66
136
2.79
22
2.29
185
3.04
100
3.19
64
2.91
82
2.84
47
3.80
70
2.81

114
2.80
45
2.96
74
2.98
66
2.96
36
2.99

23
2.16
18
2.00
20
2.34
68
2.34
5
2.63
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-

BALTO.
213
3.54
137
3.99
141
4.06
145
4.02
50
4.41
i
i
-
i
-
-
I
-
-

TOTAL
12,675
3.75
9,839
4.31
10,148
4.48
8,291
4.30
6,618
4.85
6,060
4.66
5,115
5.67
2,987
6.08
3,078
5.32
2,290
6.48

9,370
3.88
8,165
4.22
9,653
3.83
8,677
3.70
7,361
4.01
6,647
4.41
5,714
4.91
5,963
4.39
4,941
4.41
4,445
4.32

2,382
2.63
2,367
2.53
2,085
2.87
1,984
2.66
1,800
3.11
1,555
3.29
938
4.04
1,258
3.04
917
3.97
1,170
3.09

*

AVERAGE COST OF PROCESSING, WAREHOUSING AND SELLING
FLORIDA CITRUS FRUIT JUICES, GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS AND FROZiN ORANGE CONCENTRATE

: Orange : Grapefruit : Blended : Grapefruit Sections : Frozen Orange Conc.
Season Juice : Juice Juice Cases, Including Sugar : Per Gal (Excl. Pack-
:- - Excluding Sugar, 12/46 Cases -: 12/46 : 24/303 : inFg,Material,Selling

1949-50 $1.21 $1.19 $1.19 $ $ $0.451
1950-51 1.24 1.23 1.23 .346
1951-52 1.30 1.31 1.31 2.19 .326
1952-53 1.35 1.35 1.34 2.23 .372
1953-54 1.26 1.26 1.26 2.33 .340
1954-55 1.27 1.27 1.28 3.03 2.23 .328
1955-56 1.32 1.33 1.33 3.07 2.34 .341
1956-57 1.38 1.40 1.39 3.23 2.48 .371
1957-58 1.48 1.50 1.49 3.41 2.60 .461
195B-59 1.47 1.47 1.48 3.39 2.56 .407
1959-60 1.52 1.50 1.50 3.53 2.54 .428

AVERAGE TOTAL COST PER 1-3/5 BUSHEL EQUIVALENT FOR PACKING
AND SELLING FLORIDA CITRUS SOLD FOR FRESH CONSUMPTION
Cost of Packing and Selling Florida Oranges, per 1-3/5 bu., 1959-60
0 $0.20 0.40 $0.60 $0.80 $1.00 $1.20 $1.40 11.60 1 .80

Serials Labor Other Admin. Other
-3/5 bu.Direct and$1.08

Season: OkA : Ci : S GRAPE'FRIUIT : TANGEiR iNES
: 4/ 4/5u. 4/5 u 4/5 Bu. : 4/5 u. 4/5Bu. : 4/5 Bu.
:Fiberboard Bx.:Half Bruce Ex. :Fiberboard Ba. :;alf Bruce Bx.: #b Flat :Half Bruce Bz.

1950-51 $ $ $ $ $1.3563 $ -
1951-52 1.3589
1952-53 1.4379
1953-54 1.0088 .9058 1.4373 -
1954-55 1.0508 .9277 1.4597 -
1955-56 1.0939 1.0000 1.4725 -
1956-57 1.1551 1.2996 1.0549 1.1803 1.5675 -
1957-58 1.2150 1.4069 1.1057 1.2539 1.6277 -
1958-59 1.2247 1.4430 1.1305 1.2790 1.6044 1.5909
1959-60 1.2648 1.4189 1.1804 1.2626 1.7005 1.5534

Souroe: Agricultural Economics Mimeo Report No. 61-8 and 61-9 Florida Agricultural Experiment
Station.

AVERAGE COST PER BOX FOR BUYING AND SELLING, PICKING AND
HAULING FLORIDA CITRUS FRUITS, NINE SEASONS

Citrus Picking and Hauling Costs, 1959-60
Costs, Cents Per Box
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

48.7

39.7

I Picking,'-

MB 98.,

Buying
Hauling S e n g
Seln

:: All Operations: Buying
: No. Buying : Pic k ing :: Selling, Picking, Hauling
Season of and : Grape- : Tange- : : Grape- : Tange-
: Firms : Selling : Hauling : Oranges : fruit : rines :: Oranges : fruit : rines
- - - - - - - Cents, Per Box - - - - - - - - - -
CITRUS DEALERS
1951-52 15 3.37 10.19 28.33 20.41 53.06 41.89 33.97 66.62
1952-53 11 3.02 9.63 27.82 21.12 50.07 40.47 33.77 62.72
1953-54 13 2.74 9.50 29.83 19.73 62.14 42.07 31.97 74.38
1954-55 11 2.36 8.47 28.89 19.58 63.25 39.72 30.41 74.08
1955-56 10 2.71 11.04 30.46 21.69 69.34 44.21 35.44 83.09
1956-57 8 2.39 10.65 29.65 20.94 75.40 42.69 33.98 88.44
1957-58 10 3.41 14.09 32.71 23.94 50.21 41.44
1958-59 9 3.58 13.64 32.25 22.74 49.47 39.96
1959-60 7 3.34 14.21 33.65 24.58 51.20 42.13
FRESH FRUIT PACKERS AND PROCESSORS
1951-52 11 a 9.24 28.53 19.23 62.59 37.77a 28.47a 71.83a
1952-53 18 a 9.75 29.77 22.24 59.78 39.52a 31.99a 69.53a
1953-54 24 a 9.67 28.41 20.70 60.81 38.08a 30.37a 70.48a
1954-55 24 a 9.84 28.94 21.12 64.78 38.78a 30.96a 74.62a
1955-56 26 a 8.82 30.53 21.74 66.33 39.35a 30.56a 75.15a
1956-57 26 a 8.72 32.04 24.17 73.92 40.76a 32.89a 82.64a
1957-58 24 a 9.97 33.56 24.15 75.53 43.53a 34.12a 85.50a
1958-59 23 a 10.69 33.83 24.57 74.75 44.52a 35.26a 85.44a
1959-60 26 a 10.56 34.34 25.32 83.57 44.90a 35.88a 94.13a
TOTAL ALL FIRMS
1951-52 26 3.37b 9.81 28.42 19.51 61.93 41.60 32.69 75.11
1952-53 29 3.02b 9.71 29.12 21.98 59.62 41.85 34.71 72.35
1953-54 37 2.74b 9.61 28.87 20.58 60.86 41.22 32.93 73.21
1954-55 36 2.36b 9.38 28.93 20.91 64.72 40.67 32.65 76.46
1955-56 36 2.71b 9.47 30.52 21.73 66.39 42.70 33.91 78.57
1956-57 34 2.39b 9.27 31.36 23.46 73.96 43.02 35.12 85.62
1957-58 34 3.41b 11.31 33.30 24.09 75.53 48.02 38.81 90.25
1958-59 32 3.58b 11.46 33.30 24.16 74.90 48.34 39.20 89.94
1959-60 33 3.34b 11.23 34.17 25.16 83.68 48.74 39.73 98.25
a/ The cost of buying and selling unpacked fruit is not incurred by fresh packers and is not
included in the total of all operations. Thus, their total costs are not comparable with
citrus dealers.
b/ Average cost for citrus dealers.
Source: Agricultural Economics Mimeo Report No. 61-7, Florida Agricultural Experiment Station.

Oranges

Grapefruit

Tangerines

P-ge 50
QRANGE

TREES MOVED TRO~ FLORIDA NURSERIES TO FLORIDA DESTINATIONS

JULY 1, 1933 THRU JUNE 30, 1960

,= 7 iTne- Farson : lue Gaim Ppe t: rtner t
jear Valenoi& v apple f Brown a HamnLn G-ng o Navels Sunmer -, Ornges t Total

1933-34 139,228 53,509 27,761 121,743 23,196 6,299 68,805 440,541
193a-35 122,152 23,027 19,377 109,078 27,566 4,222 45;867 351,289
1935=36 152,071 58,564 27,432 174,686 34,681 6,316 77,331 531,081
1936-3 203,039 63,230 30,763 258,718 44,909 7,999 1,060 137,256 746,974
1937-38 184,011 78,713 51,062 268,281 50,959 5,276 13,516 147,621 799,439
1938-39 1478148 70,827 30,996 158,090 30,101 5,893 17,392 52,079 512,526
1939-40 131,662 42,956 27,358 92,499 22,538 12,982 14,757 59,023 403,775
19 0-4 1 189,090 86,553 37,545 145,350 31 158 30,619 o 71,893 592,208
1,941=42 196,199 65,002 51,764 122,023 35,776 29,419 0 79,626 579,809
1942-43 170,399 48,345 48,809 126,601 27 086 18,570 32,012 61,980 533,802
19a3-44 241,379 78,196 53,032 139,356 51,258 41,791 26,972 69,993 701,977
1944-45 232,037 67,978 43,383 164 152 26 692 29,231 5,484 42,897 611,854
1945=46 248,065 90,995 54,316 197,537 44,334 29,173 10,845 47,265 722,550
1946-47 329,089 77,952 87,517 120,249 22,459 11,093 23,126 57,397 728,882
1947-48 258,850 60,111 48.976 44 ,366 32,079 22,446 28,388 23,167 518,383
1948-49 208,457 47,806 38,105 24 531 25,999 21,034 19,765 13,747 399,444
1949-50 482,530 139,468 101,885 58,164 31,295 26,090 68,804 67,146 975,382
-950-51 483,032 201,348 62,514 35,676 24,868 22,825 41,024 45,931 917,218
1951-52 319,104 157,616 36,912 29,106 13,763 19,928 10,543 21,139 608,111
1952=53 371,056 180,679 41,105 35,537 16,207 25,840 7,572 20,393 698,689
1953-54 660,867 240,613 51,372 59,167 9,325 45,062 7,045 29,119 1,102,570
1954=55 861,525 297,663 58,858 106,907 10,367 75,776 8,191 26,645 1,445,932
1955-56 947,935 285,997 55,105 158,539 17,535 56,228 2,078 42,880 1,566,297
1956-57 995,273 381,059 33,444 379,417 13,427 44,621 3,163 32,055 1,882,459
1957=58 399,811 186,948 30,464 187,454 22,836 9,388 2,050 16,544 655 a95-
L958=-59 803,576 499,318 83,510 667,198 19,495 38,890 889 69,017 2,181,893
1959=60 817,072 370,481 87,550 568,457 19,324 36,456 3,913 83,931 1,987,184

Not tabulated separately .
GRAPEFRUIT TREES MOVED FROM FLORIDA NURSERIES TO FLORIDA DESTINATIONS
JULY 1 1933 THRU JUNE 30, 1960

Marsh gConners Red : Red Excel-- Other
Ye.r Seedless : Dtnoana Early g Foster PThonpson-, Seedy -Seedless. saor .Grapefr-uit- Total
1933-34 69,213 7,332 6,747 11,293 31,139 3,890 28,745 158,359
1934-35 33,501 2,383 1,892 5,869 18 742 4,606 22,475 89,468
1935-36 49,580 8,629 1,229 8,669 34,132 3,055 48,175 153,469
L936-37 37,098 6,546 774 6,924 32,877 3,329 18,748 106,296
1937=38 73,509 7,448 3,860 6,849 34,634 8,066 16,191 150,557
1938-39 46,585 2,266 62 1,358 28,785 1,394 7 432 87,876
1939-40 33,382 3,711 36 1,998 28 932 3,651 393 8,485 80,588
1940-41 46,688 3,681 197 2 240 23,796 1,561 733 7,058 85,954
19-1=-42 26,474 5,282 159 726 24 355 = 1,688 1,129 4,256 64,069
1942-43 51,027 8,597 516 740 25,383 8,209 850 9,432 104,754
1943=44 69,045 10,833 107 3,314 30,242 4,277 2,154 16,665 136,637
193.=45 46,401 8,960 165 4,674 35,563 3,524 1,564 2a,284 125,135
1915-46 75,227 22,680 1,189 2,755 61,226 45,105 3,743 11,192 223,117
1946= ; 59,069 61,912 1,924 2,915 81,035 45,958 9,804 19,020 281,637
1947=48 32,573 26,221 1,601 884 112,387 55,071 1,018 8,847 238,602
1948-49 32,877 12,418 345 1,385 93,069 = 61,161 2,067 14,283 217,605
1949-50 47,497 27,774 786 54,603 89,703 48,150 97,879 2,492 14,921 383,805
1950-51 42,172 20,550 1,126 49,274 58,744 53,056 108,319 2,743 8,272 344,256
1951=52 37,213 10,133 29 25,217 41,986 49,911 52,380 236 3,510 220,615
1952-53 24,880 7,778 243 20,598 34,602 48,647 74.060 17i 6,183 217,162
1953-54 27,674 6,265 268 18,007 13,431 37,499 52,160 169 2,899 158,372
1954-55 25,593 5,649 37 5,850 8,843 17,476 25,366 70 1,542 90,426
1955-56 20,605 4,807 1 6,614 6 365 8,976 10,398 38 1,297 59,101
1956-57 19,253 6,056 3 4,949 4,122 9,881 7,811 8 971 53,054
1957=58 20,975 3,339 3 2,206 1 935 4,370 2,805 2 1,722 35,357
1958=59 73,790 9,806 31 1,732 3,024 5,620 6,870 239 1,501 102,613
1959-60 100,064 9,774 7 486 7,292 5,441 4,116 6 7,699 134,885

Sc-urcee Florida Agricultural Experiment Station, Gainesville,

LIME, TEMPLE AND TANGERINE TREES MOVED FROM FLORIDA NURSERIES TO

Page 51
FLORIDA DESTINATIONS

JULY 1, 1933 THRU JUNE 30. 1960

I LIMES

Year 2 Tahiti : Idemor : Limes 2 Total : Temple s Tangerines

1933-34 25,806 14,810 40,616 36,995 7,323
1934-35 20,631 13,035 33,666 16,819 4,934
1935-36 42,078 19,129 61,207 23,359 6,110
1936-37 69,949 2 53,103 123,054 27,790 4,^67
1937-38 43,980 36,054 80,034 18,154 3,736
1938-39 35,869 11,563 47,432 12,026 3,835
1939-40 20,855 6,044 26,899 12,801 3,441
1940-41 20,591 2,246 3,713 26,550 25,190 6,198
1941-42 7,068 878 6,466 14,412 42,745 8,812
1942-43 10,544 2,301 1,561 14,406 42,217 5,876
1943-44 5,523 2,385 4,023 11,931 48,510 7,782
1944-45 11,256 1,146 2,788 15,190 64,954 5,902
1945-46 10,383 8,758 1,733 20,874 77,083 11,938
1946-47 13,373 14,829 6,553 34,755 92,192 22,349
1947-48 15,903 7,174 3,315 26,392 111,674 17,153
1948-49 17,670 4,417 11,548 33,635 109,901 21,626
1949-50 13,947 1,521 5,712 21,180 115,388 33,228
1950-51 11,198 879 5,129 17,206 115,749 17,331
1951-52 8,447 325 16,924 .25,696 57,194 12,661
1952-53 31,118 6 4,132 35,256 40,197 11,696
1953-54 66,750 20,482 87,232 55,833 25,930
1954-55 63,946 7,613 71,559 70,207 26,817
1955-56 23,168 4,515 27,683 81,672 28,378
1956-57 14,911 2,858 17,769 86,463 16,539
1957-58 5,541 15,846 21,387 47,445 12,118
1958-59 12,019 27,703 39,722 61,847 34,685
1959-60 11,482 2,376 13,858 53,148 46,828

LEMON TREES MOVED FRGM FLORIDA NURSERIES TO FLORIDA DESTINATIONS
JULY 1, 1933 THRU JUNE 30, 1960

: Villa- : Sper- : Ponde- I Other :
Year : franca : Perrine : Meyer : riola : rosa Lenons : Total

1933-34 361 16,804 1,961 1 322 2,989 22,438
1934-35 192 6,800 1,934 716 74 1,770 11,486
1935-36 255 24,134 2,207 294 236 2,346 29,472
1936-37 258 13,777 1,360 9 155 3,822 19,381
1937-38 239 6,291 1,355 856 310 4,356 13,407
1938-39 215 1,585 2,049 201 241 4,309 8.600
1939-40 139 624 3,417 101 304 1,850 6,435
1940-41 148 259 939 264 1,351 2,961
1941-42 139 138 812 258 366 1,038 2,751
1942-43 144 130 1,066 6 329 554 2,229
1943-44 296 198 1,178 10 379 1,226 3,287
1944-45 112 244 720 11 233 769 2,109
1945-46 65 9 771 39 450 636 1,970
1946-47 86 3 1,747 15 387 4,090 6,328
1947-48 70 5 1,981 1 351 1,816 4.224
1948-49 50 3,061 981 1,831 5,923
1949-50 52 3,200 8 925 2,690 6,875
1950-51 84 16 3,567 11 1,346 2,327 7,351
1951-52 31 2 2,826 2 1,077 2,102 6,040
1952-53 100 3,664 1,458 1,686 6,908
1953-54 31 5 7,858 1,150 22,577 31,621
1954-55 2,709 10 11,136 947 48,531 63,333
1955-66 840 9 8,193 888 19,468 29,398
1956-57 2,040 6 9,943 943 18,913 31,845
1957-68 5,083 4,444 702 8,507 18,736
1958-59 822 6,025 784 22,131 29,762
1959-60 69 11,408 480 8,862 20,819

Sources Florida Agricultural Experiment Station, Gainesville.

Page 52

Polk
Lake
Orange
Hillsborough
St. Luoie
Highland s
Indian River
Pa soc
Hardee
Pinellas
Brerard
DeSoto
WMrion
Osoeola
Seninole
Volusia
Manatee
Broward
Hernando
Putnam
Other CountiSs
STATE TOTAL

Polk
lake
Orange
Hillsborough
St. Luioie
Highland s
Indian River
Pa so
Hardee
Pinellas
Brevard
DeSto
Marion
Osoceola
Seminole
Volusia
Manatee
Broward
Hernando
Putnam
Other Counties
STATE TOTAL

Polk
Lake
Orange
Hillsborough
St. Lucie
Highlands
Indian River
Pasco
Hardee
Pinella s
Brevard
DeSoto
Marion
Osoeola.
Seninole
Volusia
Manatee
Broward
Hernando
Patnam

Number
1957-58--

4,810
4,560
3,342
1,554
1,033
966
450
1,547
786
403
722
429
772
530
669
729
289
265
260
237
507
.f24,860

2,176
2,280
2,008
826
478
326
202
593
486
186
448
239
688
287
476
479
159
55
111
182
206
12,891

2,634
2,280
1,334
728
555
640
248
954
300
217
274
190
84
243
193
250
130
210
149
55

*

EARLY & MIDSEAkSN ORANGES
2,192 2,279
2,295 2,394
2,028 2,161
831 885
489 506
330 343
204 209
596 639
490 525
185 191
446 450
231 245
684 710
290 298
473 504
474 505
161 164
55 56
110 120
177 184
206 210
12,946 13,577
LATE (VALENCIA) ORANGES
2,644 2,909
2,295 2,458
1,350 1,508
730 797
565 577
643 675
252 265
941 1,009
304 352
215 239
276 278
194 210
80 86
246 253
190 215
241 256
130 134
210 212
146 155
46 57

Production (1-34/ bu units)

of Bearing
1958-59

4,836
4,590
3,378
1,561
1,054
973
456
1,537
794
400
722
425
764
536
663
715
291
265
256
223
512
24,951

10,526
9,725
8,636
3,225
1,787
1,647
799
1,588
2,710
818
1,554
1,410
2,486
1,309
1,037
1,137
647
242
337
656
424
52,700

7,357
5,950
3,313
1,970
1,665
1,850
744
1,401
745
600
701
441
145
616
380
203
402
629
245
85

9,469
8,836
7,706
3,016
1,807
1,584
663
1,340
2,597
746
1,605
1,386
1,983
1,028
851
711
596
236
275
319
346
47,100

8,990
8,606
4,388
2,855
1,851
2,608
781
1,982
958
791
831
640
236
812
437
253
494
651
262
81

Trees
--1959=60

5,188
4 ,852
3,669
1,682
1,082
1,018
474
1,649
877
430
728
455
796
551
719
761
298
268
275
241
455
26.467

9,661
9,094
8,069
3,094
1,825
1,570
674
1,594
2,650
762
1,611
1,392
2,052
1,033
1,069
973
584
238
312
386
357
49,000

10,555
8,986
5,062
2,934
1,034
2,647
822
2,150
1,057
845
834
682
249
832
609
408
496
656
310
102

(060) (000)
17,883 18,459
15,675 17,442
11,949 12,094
5,195 5,871
3,452 3,658
3,497 4,192
1,543 1,444
2,989 3,322
3,455 3,555
1,418 1,537
2,255 2,436
1,851 2,026
2,631 2,219
1,925 1,840
1,417 1,288
1,340 964
1,049 1,090
871 887
582 537
741 400
782 739
82.500 86.000

1I 9- U

20,216
18,080
13,131
6,028
3,729
4,217
1,496
3,744
3,707
1,607
2,445
2,074
2,301
1,865
1,678
1,381
1,080
894
622
488
717
91.500

FLORIDA. COUNTY CITRUS- NUMBER OF BEARING TREES AND PRODUCTION
Sources USDA Crop Reporting Servioe, Orlando
(Citrus conversion factor of 65 bearing trees per acre)
TOTAL ALL ORANGES

FLORIDA COUNTY CITRUS-NtMBER OF BEARING TREES AND PRODUCTION (Cont'd)
(Citrus conversion factor of 65 bearing trees per acre)

ALL GRAPETPWUIT
ing Trees
9 1959-60
~ 1000

Number
1957-586
~^000

Polk
Lake
Orange
Hillsborough
St. Luc ie
Highland s
Indian River
Pasoo
Bardee
Pinellas
Brevard
DeSoto
Marion
Osoeola
Seminole
Volusia
Manatee
Broward
Hernando
Putnam
Other Counties
STATE TOTAL

1,791
938
292
240
673
275
647
182
67
389
282
97
51
54
75
64
175
34
36
16
149
6.527

of Bear
1958-5
MMoo

1,795
945
296
242
677
275
650
184
68
387
284
97
51
56
75
64
175
34
36
16
156
6.563

Production (1-3/5 bu
1957-58 1958-59
(00)- 7TMU

1,803
952
303
243
709
280
667
186
69
389
285
98
52
56
76
65
175
34
37
17
158
6.654

10,076
4,496
1,422
1,310
3,029
1,635
2,911
691
374
1,920
818
398
110
259
155
95
721
147
110
48
375
31.100

Polk
Lake
Orange
Hillsborough
St. Luo ie
Highland s
Indian River
Pasco
Hardee
Pinellas
Brevard
DeSoto
Marion
Osceola
Seninole
Volusia
Manatee
Broward
Hernando
Putnam
Other Counties
STATE TOTAL

Polk
Lake
Orange
Hillsborough
St. Lucie
Highlands
Indian River
Pasoo
Hardee
Pinellas
Brevard
De bto
Marion
Osceola
Seminole
Volusia
Manatee
Broward
Hernando
Putnan
Other Counties
STATE TOTAL

274
201
187
43
22
44
6
36
18
18
9
11
11
27
59
99
2
1
55
28
32
-TTI183

6,875
5,699
3,821
1,837
1,728
1,285
1,103
1,765
871
810
1,013
537
834
611
803
892
466
300
351
281
688
32,570

TANGERINES
277 286 504
202 230 332
190 219 279
44 51 92
22 22 68
44 44 97
6 6 22
36 36 67
18 18 37
18 19 32
9 9 22
12 12 22
11 11 23
27 30 54
60 61 103
99 103 160
2 2 30
1 1 4
55 56 70
28 29 40
33 39 42

TOTAL ALL CITRUS (Fcludes Limes)
6,908 7,277 28,463
5,737 6,034 20,503
3,864 4,191 13,650
1,847 1,976 6,597
1,753 1,813 6,549
1,292 t 1,342 5,229
1,112 1,147 4,476
1,757 1,870 3,747
880 964 3,866
805 838 3,370
1,015 1,022 3,095
534 565 2,271
826 859 2,764
619 637 2,238
798 856 1,675
878 929 1,595
468 475 1,800
300 303 1,022
347 368 762
267 287 829
701 652 1,199
32,708 34,405 115,700

Page 53

units)
195=-60

11,398
5,112
1,643
1,493
3,453
1,898
3,300
789
408
2,159
931
449
124
291
175
107
726
150
108
48
438
35.200

9,413
4,632
1,440
1,276
3,365
1,592
3,198
655
329
1,786
839
336
91
243
123
65
4-82
131
64
27
413
30,500

1,097
767
593
194
69
202
22
119
80
67
24
46
48
86
231
382
8
4
189
135
137
4.5o

683
477
369
121
43
126
13
74
50
42
15
28
30
53
143
245
6
2
118
85
77
--2-BOO6

30,954
23,321
14,330
7,558
7,180
6,292
4,766
4,230
4,043
3,763
3,391
2,521
2,391
2,217
1,694
1,453
1,824
1,041
834
583
17314
125,700

30,312
23,189
14,940
7,425
7,137
5,935
4,707
4,473
4,086
3,435
3,299
2,438
2,422
2,161
1,944
1,691
1,568
1,027
804
600
1,207
124,800

r

J

CITRUS-ACREAGE AND TOTAL PRODUCTION IN STANDARD BOXES (1) (000 Omitted)
(Five-Year averages and two latest seasons) M

Group
Season
ORANGES
1930-34
1935-39
1940-44
1945-49
1950-54
1955-59
1958-59
1959-60P

GRAPEFRUIT
1930-34--
1935-39
1940-44
1945-49
1950-54
1955-59
1958-59
1959-60P

*: r b 1 ID A
: Aoreage-Produotion

155.1
201.4
235.1
272.3
324.1
382.2
383.9
407.2

66.7
77.7
83.1
86.5
98.7
107.4
101.0
102.3

13,670
20,880
32,960
52 600
73,580
88,200
86,000
91,500

11,460
16,540
23,600
29,300
33,580
35,400
35,200
30,500

:.tU A ii U N u A: L A oA :Ae ; A Kt i. Z A : uxre -I oralStio :muIXlab ujnuird 6.a.u
:Acreage-Produotion :Aoreage-Production :Acreage-Production :Acreage-Production :Aoreage-Production

195.6
216.2
232.4
239.2
200.7
160.5
138.7
132.0

11.4
15.3
15.2
14.2
9.5
7.8
7.6
8.0

30,747
39,003
48,730
48,176
40,782
35,400
40,200
30,800

1,369
1,968
2,705
2,976
2,470
2,450
2,530
2,700

10.9
22.2
25.5
33.5
21.5
27.0
30.0
31.9

25.9
67.0
75.0
79,6
34.5
28.8
34.1
38.1

357
1,536
2,792
4,500
1,332
1,800
2,300
2,700

1,598
8,532
15,554
20,820
3,140
3,000
4,200
5,200

3.2
11.8
13.4
12.2
9.1
7.5
7.3
7.3

144
282
723
1,010
1,037
1,090
610
1,500

526
1,978
3,122
3,366
2,872
2,330
1,870
3,220

368.6
452.9
506.2
556.9
558.3
580.7
563.4
581,9

107.2
171.8
186.7
192.5
151.8
151.5
150.0
155.7

GRAPEFRUIT
14,953
29,018
44,981
56,462
42,062
43,180
43,800
41,620

: F-LORIDA : FLORIDA : FLORIDA : TOTAL FLORIDA : GALIFORNIA :TOTAL TANGS, LIMES,
Crop TANGERINES : TANGELOS : LIMES :TANGS-TANGELOS-LIMES: LEMONS E) TANGELOSS AND LEMONS
Season Aoreage-Production sAcreage-Produotion :Aoreage-Production. Acreage-Production :Acreage-Produotion- Acreage-Production
1930-34 22.2 1,698 40.7 7,151 62.9 8,849
1935-39 29.1 2,607 43.6 9,305 72.7 11,912
1940-44 29.2 3,138 55.9 13,374 85,1 16,512
1945-49 23.6 4,260 4.7 198 28.3 4,458 64.9 12,736 93.2 17,194
1950-54 23.1 4,840 5.4 298 28.5 5,138 56.1 13,176 84.6 18i 314
1955-59 20.7 4,200 2.4. 285 6.7 350 29,8 4,835 52.3 15,470 82.1 20,305
1958-59 18.4 4,500 2.8. 300 6.6 200 27.8 5,000 51.9 16,900 79.7 21,900
1959-60P 19.8 2,800 3.2. 550 6.1 320 29.1 3,670 53.1 17,100 82.2 20,770
ALL F L 0 R I D A : CALIFORNIA (A : TAS (A) : ARIZONA (A) : OTHER STATES :TOTAL UNITED STATES
CITRUS : Acreage-Prodution oraProdroduotuon auction o :Areg-Production :Acreage-Produotion :Acreage-Production: Aoreage-Production
1930-34 244,0 26,828 247.7 39,267 36.8 1,955 5.0 670 5.3 367 538.8 69,087
1935-39 398.2 40,027 275.1 50,276 89.3 10,068 17.7 2,260 7.2 421 697.5 103,052
1940-44 347.4 59,698 303.5 64,809 100.5 18,346 20.6 3,845 6.0 279 778.0 146,977
1945-49 387.2 86,358 318.3 63,888 113.1 25,380 19.7 4,376 4.5 340 842.8 180.342
1950-54 541.8 112,298 266.3 56 428 56.1 4 472 16.6 3,909 4.5 172 795.3 177,279
1955-59 519.4 128,435 220.6 53,320 55.8 4,800 14.0 3,420 4.5 185 814.3 190,160
1958-59 516.6 126,200 198.2 59,630 65.1 6,500 13.6 2,820 4.5 220 798.0 195,370
1959-60P 542.4 126,020 193.1 50,600 71.0 7,900 13.6 5,850 4.5 260 824.6 190,630

NOTES:

1IP

Thousand of bearing acres, and thousand of boxes, Florida and Texas 1-3/5 bu., California & Arizona slightly smaller.
Freezes in 1948-49 did severe damage in California, Texas and Arizona.
Estimates based on sub-total of oranges and grapefruit deducted from grand total for California.
Preliminary.

ORANGES
45,T5
62,122
85,484
106,686
116,903
126,675
129,330
126,760

Page 55

ESTIMATED PRICES PAID BY CANNERS AND PROCESSORS 1951-1961
(Florida Citrus Delivered to Canner's Door)

Aug Sept. Oct. Nov. Deo. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr,

- $1.10 $1.00 $ .98 $ .79
- .85 .91 1.25 1.56

ORANGES
1951-52 $
1952-53
1953-64
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

GRAPEFRUIT
1951-62-
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P
TANGERINES
1953-54---
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

1.45
1.16
1.35
1.70
1.45
2.00
1.75
2.65

1.50
1.32
1.45
1.40
1.55
2.70
1.70
2.40

.54
.34
.57
.62
.33
.61
.96
1.12
1. 09
.72

.50
.56
.45
.60
.96
.60
.70
.40

1.45
1.41
1.85
1.55
2.00
3.00
2.04.
2.85

.57
.74
.56
.67
.52
.77
.98
1.36
1,14
1.24

.40
.62
.45
.78
.97
1.15
.80
.95

$ .78 $1.00
1.72 1.75
1.30 1.25
1.57 1.91
2.39 2.15
1.93 2.00
2.52 3.21
3.23 3.47
2.62 2.20
3.87 3.57

1.40
1.43
2.15
1.70
2.10
2.95
2.43
3.50

.50
.82
.50
.60
.56
.82
.99
1.22
1.17
1.29

.40
.62
.43
.86
.92
1.00
1.15
1.15

$ .98
1.75
1.75
2.07
2.10
1.70
3.85
3.30
2.45
3.10

.35 .27
.71 .70
.27 .37
.50 .46
.43 .41
.72 .70
1.13 1.15
1.13 .90
1.21 1,00
.97 .71

May June July Average

$1.44 $1.50
1.75 2.40
2.25 2.30
2.06 2.24
2.50 2.60
1.64 1.38
4.40 4.60
4.00 4.00
2.60 2.90
3.50 3.80

.26
.54
.46
.42
.60
.76
.92
1.17
1.02
1.04

$1.65 $1.04
2.40 1.65
1.75 1.60
2.24 1.73
2.30 2.20
1.65 1.68
2.66
3.50 3.38
2.41
3.80 3.45

.29
.80
.38
.44
.80
.67

1.25
.95
.92

.38
.70
.43
.54
.50
.74
1.00
1.16
1.13
1.01

.45
.64
.44
.81
.95
1.05
.85
1.05

P Preliminary
FLORIDA CITRUS VOLUME CANNED OR PROCESSED
(Carloads of 500 Boxes)

Aug. Sept.

ORANGES
1954-5b
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

GRAPEFRUIT
1954-55 --
1955-56 -
1956-57 -
1957-58 -
1958-59 -
1959-60 -
1960-61 -
TANERINES
1954-55 --
1955-56 -
1956-67 -
1957-58 -
1958-59 -
1959-60 -
1960-61 -
TOTAL CITRUS
19b4-bb --
1955-56 -
1956-57 -
1957-58 -
1958-59 -
1959-60 -
1960-61 -

Oct.

824
1033
870
1338
332
1126
314

686
654
610
1708
544
1424
332

1510
1687
1480
3046
876
2550
646

Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb.

5992 14974 23606
7365 18393 25586
4820 17860 27968
5968 25026 36176
3450 13918 26784
6274 20084 30410
2930 18200 29536

2860
2870
2820
4024
2568
3256
2126

4040
4136
4062
3920
4364
4376
3262

546
644
798
324
792
620
764

4634
7062
6226
7056
6726
6174
4760

690
554
726
88
1592
212
1370

8902 19560 28930
10351 23173 33202
7880 22720 34920
10200 29270 43320
6216 19074 35102
9780 25D80 36796
5136 22226 35666

22162
18189
22970
16782
24092
17514
24310

4680
6536
6132
9766
6104
6586
4258

Mar. Apr. &y

10364 16328 17842
8161 13521 24182
9732 10852 21360
15802 15050 10718
11094 19752 26266
6782 20154 29062
9398 15610 26652

7978 3380
7978 3302
9096 4370
4758 934
8454 4716
4100 1752
6842 4384

1516
2456
2694
626
2530
698
3736

27420 18688 19708 19358
25103 16403 16829 26638
29506 19170 15254 24054
26630 20560 15984 11344
30804 19548 24468 28796
24100 10682 21906 29760
29530 16240 19994 30388

June July Total

8412
12271
15886
826
10842
8734
10914

946
1886
1222

1006
158
1634

9358
14157
17108
826
11848
8892
12548

882 121,386
1067 129,768
3240 135,558
127,686
496 137,026
140,140
616 138,480

400
436
612

110

94

31,288
37,316
37,844
32,792
37,122
28,616
31,428

2,210
1,962
2,542
702
3,190
1,082
3,176

'1282 154,884
1503 1699046
3852 175,944
161,180
606 177,338
169,838
710 173,084

.40
.72
.38
.56
.50
.82
.99
1.13
1.28
1.14

.75
.65
.40
.85
.92
1.02

1.00

FLORIDA CANNED CITRUS PRODUCTION (Single Strength) L/
Converted to represent cases of 24 cans, No. 2 size M

: Grapefruit : Grapefruit : Orange : Blended 2/ : Citrus : Orange Tangerine : No. Field "
SEASONS : Sections : Juice : Juice : Juice : Salad : Sections Juice : Boxes Used

.y1924-25
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
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

U,00UUU
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
4,134,000
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
3,396,000
3,811,000
4,332,000
5,244,000
4,759,000
4,518,000
4,179,000
4,572,000
4,004,000
4,326,000

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
9,484,000
10,093,000
9,323,000
9,131,000

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
17,294,000
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
17,846,000
13,259,000
15,128,000
10,798,000

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
4,994,000
5,265,000
5,188,000
4,885,000
4,217,000
4,382,000
3,101,000

65,000
88,000
84,000
131,000
85,000
24,000
1,000

295,000
1,159,000
988,000
423,000
919,000
547,000
663,000
853,000
785,000
676,000
572,000
462,000
571,000
491,000
330,000

33,000
14,000
2,000
24,000
1,000

15,000
116,000
111,000
10,000
35,000
37,000
26,000
22,000
25,000
43,000
18,000
14,000
19,000
23,000
25,000

I/ There has been a small quantity of tangerine and orange blend and some tangerine-grapefruit blend
season. Due to the light volume packed, the data are not shown in the above table.

2/ Orange and grapefruit blend.

P Preliminary.

Source, Florida Canners Association, Winter Haven, Florida.

525,000
1,260,000
745,000
1,259,000
1,500,000
1,158,000
453,000
748,000
800,000
428,000
555,000
715,000
302,000
767,000
232,000
553,000

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
40,487,000
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
26,392,000
27,159,000
24,940,000
22,619,000
33 584,000
18,759,000

processed since the 1947-48

FLORIDA 00NCENTRATE PRODUCTION AND FRESH UTILIZATION OF CERTAIN PRODUCTS

ORANGES
FRason PD (6 FFresh Juice
Season oe -eg Boxeonss Used Boxes Used

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
1956-57
1957-58
1958=59
1959-60
1960 61P

226,000
559,000
1,936,000
10,233,000
21,647,000
30,758,000
44,031,000
46,554,000
65,531,000
64,686,000
70,224,000
72,012,000
57,151,000
79,911,000
78,149,000
84,298,000

260,000
466,000
1,600,000
8,320,000
17,797,000
23,084,000
31,579,000
32,646,000
48,272,000
44,643,000
49 119,000
48,741,000
43,810,000
52,757,000
51,845,000
55,98193000

93.000
1,882,000
1,283,000
240,000
244,000
1,447,000
1,739,000
1,898,000
1,529,000
2,530,000
1,898,000
537,000
1,339,000
1,531,000
1,086,000
1,801,000
1,149,000
547,000
378,000
155,000

2,315,000
3,316,000
2,500,000
1,851,000
2 770,000
1,468,000
399,000
1,101,000
1,120,000
743,000
1,163,000
770,000
319,000
112,000
111,000

3,001,000
3,484,000
5,619,000
6,044,000
6,129,000
7,089,000
6,.?5 1,000

G RAPEFRUI T
FTO-rf4-BrTx PFP SSff[T65o_ BrTix
Ga'iion 'Box Gafl on s ,ies ViSe

1,000
116,000
1,585,000
188,000
1,098,000
1,226,000
1,656,000
1,155,000
2,512,000
2,949,000
3,330,000
4,952,000
1,613,000
3.841,000

1 342,000

1,064,000
1,159,000
1,682,000
1 ,18,000
2,129,000
2,681,000
3,340,000
4,310,000
1,525,000
3,514,000

1,440.,000
19,000
28,000
148,000
16 ,000
51,000
55,000
32,000
31,000
59,000
108,000
188,000
27,000
20,000

3, 242,000
16,000
31,000
22??1, 000
1.7,000
5 3, 000
51,000
31,000
25,000
55,000
116,000
136,000
7,000
14, 000

BLENDED (Orang sGra ef ru 1t

112,000
1,303,000
254,000
536,000
480,000
965,000
561,000
954,000
597,000
507,000
690,000
284 000
256,000

533,000
208,000
472,000
364,000
688,000
4 6,000
729,000
452,000
541,000
452,000
179)000
184 I OOO

TA NGERINE S

349,000
551,000
443,000
8/7,000
619,000
793,000
147,000
1,15?;000
320,000
1.9407000

298;000
492,000
446 000
765,000
546,000
692,000
142,000
1,021,000
312,000
l1183,000

P Preliminary
Source: Florida Canners

Association, Winter Haven, Florida.

Se-.a son

1947-48
1948=49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-521
1952-53
1953-54
1954=55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-=58
1958-59
1959- 60
1960=61P

Page 58

CITRUS PACKS HY PRODUCING AREAS

(1943-44 i*t

Io50-61) Cases of 24 No.2 Cans) (000 anitted)

ORANE JUICE,

CALIF &
Season FLORIDA TEXAS ARIZONA
M5(Thou) (E 7TE)

1943-44
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-61
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

1943-44
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
1949-60
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-65
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

7,075
13,935
18,421 56
17,294 102
25,593 16
16,757 296
17,419 145
20,021 870
19,321 -
16,907
17,790 -
16,518 67
15,500 49
16,828 197
17,846 148
13,259 207
15,128 498
10,798 -

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
16,778 7,864
12,025 9,144
15,089 9;011
8,583 8,240
7,987 9,981
8,843 4,944
7,894 2,680
12,742 4,551
8,735 -
10,854
14,882 -
10,784 445
12,805 337
12,464 1,173
9,484 818
10,093 1,064
9,323 1,408
9,131 -

1,371
2,842
3,705
2,321
1,550
2,209
1,892
1,607
1,763
2,007
865
1,601
1,174
659
411
759
658

1,450
1,266
1,372
791
482
517
1,633
993
595
790
727
593
510
456
334
227
621
-

BLENDED JUICE

CALIF &
FLORIDA TEXAS ARIZONA
7Thou) (Thou) (Thou)

TOTAL
U.S.
(Thou)
8,446
16,777
22,182
19,717
27,308
19,262
19,456
22,498
21,084
18,914
18,655
18,186
16,723
17,684
18,405
14,225
16,284

26,092
22,435
26,062
17,614
18,450
14,304
12,207
18,286
9,330
11,644
15,609
11,822
13,652
14,093
10,636
11,384
11,352

38
76
568
85
176
348
582
355
302
410
123
98
114
90
43
109
115

6,176
7,745
12,267
10,034
11,894
10,252
6,768
8,711
6,402
5,707
6,402
4,994
5,265
5,188
4,885
4,217
4,382
3,a01

943
411
2,407
5,098
3,158
4,238
3,379
4,628
3,396
3,811
4,332
5, ?44
4,759
4,518
4,179
4,572
4,004
4,326

TOTAL
U.S..
(Touf
6.,283
8,075
13,461
10,459
12,369
10,829
7,395
9,435
6,704
6,117
6,525
5,104
5,388
5,302
4,944
4,358
4,547

984
465
2,696
5,588
3,400
4,427
3,379
4,628
3,396
3,811
4,332
5,244
4,759
4,518
4,181
4,572
4,033

Canned Citrus Products by Commodity Total U.S. Pack

Grapefruit
Season Segments
(Thon)

Citrus
Salad
-TMou T

arq4truit
Juice

26 092
22,435
26,062
17,614
17,450
14 304
12,207
18,286
9,330
11,644
15,609
11,822
13,652
14,093
10,636
11,384
11,352

Orange
Juice
(Thou)

8,446
16,777
22,182
310 19,717
1,274 27,308
1,098 19,262
433 19,456
954 22,498
611 21,084
689 18,914
875 18,655
810 18,186
719 16,723
590 17,684
488 18,405
591 14,225
514 16,284
Not Availab le

P Preliminary.

=RAPEFRUIT SECTIONS
41
54
289
490
242
189

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
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

984
465
2,696
5,588
3,400
4,427
3,379
4,628
3,396
3,811
4,332
5,244
4,759
4,518
4,181
4,572
4,033

Blended
Juioe
(Thou)
6,283
8,075
13,461
10,459
12,369
10,829
7,395
9,435
6,704
6,117
6,525
5,104
5,388
5,302
4,944
4,358
4,547

Tanger in*
Juice
(Thou)

523
1,260
745
1,258
1,787
1,186
497
749
800
429
556
715
303
772
232

TOTAL

41,805
47,752
64,924
54,948
62,546
51,178
44,657
56,987
41,622
41,924
46,796
41,595
41,797
42,902
38,957
35,902
36,962

Page 59
TRUCK UNLOADS OF CITRUS
IN 46 CITIES FROA SEPT. 1, 1960 THROUGH JULY 31, 1961
Carlot Equivalents

ORANGES : GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES
City Ariz.s Calo Fia: 8 Texo. ?Mex. Ariz. s Calo s Fla.: Tex. riz. Cal. Flao Tex. sMex,.
Albany, N.Y. 10 124 1 171 43 -
Atlanta, Ga. # 2 17 647 3 1 3 374 2 84 -
Baltimore, Mdi, 15 342 3 1 286 6 72 -
Birmingham, Also 21 376 11 3 184 11 74 -
Boston, Masa.o = 2 405 1 299 1 129 -
Buffalo, N.oY 148 226 64 -
Chicago, Illo 18 243 756 45 20 1 6 648 172 226 1 23
Cinoinnati, 0. 13 166 17 4 2 217 61 55 2
Cleveland, 0. l 404 2 1 500 4 120 1
Colunbia, S.Co 7 312 1 2 121 64 -
Dallas, Tex. 15 192 24 309 10 5 24 17 415 21 2 3
Denver, Coloo 12 414 22 117 6 2 25 169 374 1 57 6 3
Detroit, Mioh. 2 90 268 6 3 338 10 134 4
Ft. Worth, Texo 7 54 2 82 6 6 1 94 6 -
Houston, Tex, H 19 126 18 241 9 2 6 239 2 28 12 2
Indianapzlis,Ind. 24 243 8 3 272 60 67 -
Kansas City, Mto 9 243 86 92 7 12 149 164 33 -
Los Angeles, Cal. 149 2802 21 123 5 987 458 198 359 43 334 9 1 1
Louisville, Ky. 9 259 5 163 53 30 -
Memphia, Tenna 1 60 119 151 6 113 111 1 41 -
Miami, Fa. 34 466 532 70 -
Milwaukee, Wis. 4 233 133 23 2 5 257 34 65 1
MinnStoPaulM,inno 4 174 50 28 2 3 244 239 1 58 -
Nashville, Tenn. 3 81 14 1 38 10 2 20 -
New Orleans, La, 60 209 54 2 7 138 32 39 -
NoYoC.-Newark W 1191 1432 239 -
Philadelphia, PR&, 36 856 2 623 1 198 -
Pittsburgh, Pa 0 =- 11 277 3 1 1 294 2 105 -
Portland., Ore, 3 306 6 4 61 43 17 141 18 4 -
Providence, Rol.o 106 108 60 -
St. Louis, MOo 1 138 144 17 3 6 274 27 92 1
Salt lake City, U. 16 267 10 32 2 34 23 134 236 2 10 3 -
San Antonio, Texo 3 79 12 230 19 1 10 177 1 5 9 20
San Fran-Oakland 44 1139 6 59 3 307 178 129 172 6 59 -
Seattle&To ma, Wash 5 321 24 8 4 30 49 20 145 17 2 -
Washingtcn, D.C. 0 30 355 4 398 73 -
Wiohita, Kans. 5 119 5 60 12 16 233 2 14 4 -

TOTALS 319 7191 8675 1749 98 1439 905 9100 3584 51 449 2404 35 61

CANADA

Mnntreal, Que, 18 401 962 65 -
Ottawa, Onto 19 1 120 7 -
Toronto, Onto 45 292 986 119 -
Vancouver, BoCo 300 3 20 8 16 -
Winnipeg, Man, 30 27 1 35 1 134 47 2 -

H Additional Truck Unloads, ORANGES: Louisiana Houston 1, New Orleans 308; Cuba- New York
City 1, GRAPEKRUITT Cuba -Alanta 1, Baltimore 3, Boston 1, Cleveland 3, New York City 29,
Philadelphia 6, PittsbiEsgb 2, St, Louis 1, Washington 1. Central America Columbia S.C. 32
Mexico Cincinnati 1, Irls Angeles 1, TANGERINES. Louisiana New Orleans 23; Cuba-
New York City 1. MTXED CITRUS; Florida Buffalo 157, Memphis 5, Milwaukee 7, Nashville 92,
Seattle & Taocmi. 261 Texas -emphis 2r7, Milwaukee 1, Nashville 8, Washington 11.
Califcrn A Milwaukee T, Nashville 29, New Orleans 29, Washington 2. Louisiana New
Orleana 2, Washington 20 CANADA8 ORANGES South Africa 299, Japan 1. T-- FEFRUIT -
Central America 55. MIXED CIMR Florida 5.

Page 60
CITRUS UNIOQDS FROM SEPT. 1, 1960 THROUGH JULY 31, 1961 BY STATES OF ORIGIN
Total Rail-bott'Carlot Unloads in 100 Cities & Imports 5 Canadian Cities
(Boat Converted to Carlot Equivalents)

OLUNkCS GRAPEFRUIT tTANGS MIXED CITRUS
City Ariz. 7 Ct if. Fla. sTex. gAriz. :Calif. sYl&. sTex.o IC7fAriz. Calif. rFla.-Tex.

Akron, 0.
Albany, N.Y.
Altoona, Pa.
Amarillo, Tex.
Atlants, Ga.
Baltimore, Mi.
Birmingham, Ala.
Beston, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Buff&lop N.Y.
Charleston, S.C.
Charleston, W.Va.
Charlotte, N.C.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chioago, Illo
Cinoinnati, 0.
Cleveland, Oo
Colunbia S.C.
Columbus 0.O
Dallas, Tex.
Davenport9 la *Is
Dayton, 0.
Decatur,, Ill.
Denver, ColOo
Des Maines, Ia.
Detroit, Mioh.
Duluth, Minn.
El Paso, Tex.
Evansville, Ind.
Flint, Mioh.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Ft. Worth, Tex.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Hartford, Conn.
Houston, Tex.
Huntingtong WoVa.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Jackson, Miss.
Jacksenville, Fla.
Kansas City, Mo.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Lexington, Ky.
Lincoln, Nebr.
Little Rook, Ark.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Lauisville, Ky.
Lubbcok,, Tex.
Madison, Wis.
Memphis5 Tenn.
Miami, Fla.
Milwaukee, Wis.
hpls-St. Paul Minn.
Mobile, Ala.
Nashville9 Tenn.
New Haven, Conn.
New Orleaas, la.
NYC Newark

12 -
184 2
28 15

17 9
189 368
1 -
1167 364
42 7
240 40
1 23
12 14
5 8
2 1
1050 223
176 183
470 130
2 37
153 19

4
5 2
1
10
11 -
789 256
15 -

3
33 10
18 8
4 -
113 11
161 24
13 -
1 7
162 12

2 -
16 -
2 3
3

1 -

28 30

22 -
1 24
6 -
150 8
204 -

4 17
26 3
1 5
3118 2043

2

8

5

18

1
12
4
9
2

12

1

4

13

1

5

9

2

4

3 22 2
- 19 -

1 1 -
2 279 9
1 -
30 696 1
- 11 -
7 43 -
- 6
12 -
S 5 =
= 2 -
11 421 247
14 137 29
9 202 24
= 8 -
3 17 -

= 2 1
= = 1
= = 5
= 17
9 478 122
= = 3
-3
= = 3
1 11 7
13 -

= 12 14
2 68 -

13 8 28

3 -
2 56
= 1 12

1 6

= 3 13
1 13
1 -
63 43
18 3 96

= 9 -
12 -
1 3 13
61 2686 1

3
4 -

72

146
2
12

7
2

118
33
60

11

134

1
I

3
22

1
4

3

2
3

10
1

2
512

1

2
-

1

4

-

1 -
10 3
2 14

S 3
10 157

31 197

19 7
- 9

43 46
14 47
3 2
1 8
3 35

17 106
2 -
1 1
- 2

3 8
- 10
1 -
- 3
4 8

1 -
- 13
1 -

6 18

2 11
6 -
10 4
4 -

1 9

71 988

o Inoludes Moline, Ill., & Rook Island, 111.

Page 61
CITRUS UNLOADS FROM SEPT. 1. 1960 THROUGH JULY 31, 1961 BY STATES OR ORIGIN (Cont'd)
Total Rail-Beat Carlot Unloads in 100 Cities & Imports 5 Canadian Cities
(Boat Converted to Carlot Equivalents)

ORANGES S GRAPEFRUIT tTANGS: MIXED CITRUS
City (Ccnte1) Ariz Calif, b Fla, Tex. Ariz. :Calif. Fila. Tex, S-Ta. Ariz. Calif.oi Fla. Tex.

Norfalk, Va. 15 16 2 4 10 1 -
-Oklahoms City 0Okla. 3 - -
Onaha, Nebr, 3 10 -
Peoria, Ill, 17 4 2 2 -
Philadelphia, P%. 20 997 850 18 34 783 164 30 279 -
Phoenix9 Ariz, 1 -
Pittsburgh,, Pa. 37 701 216 4 9 11 384 4 124 1 8 181 2
Portland, Me. 1 32 3 1 -
Portland, Ore. 82 18 1 19 6 103 18 7 1 1 2 -
Providenoe, R.I. 66 17 2 16 14 5 -
Raleigh, N.C. 10 10 2 3 5 -
Riohnond, Va, 16 36 7 10 1 3 -
Roanake, VA, 4 11 4 1 -
Rochester, N.Y. 2 68 16 1 28 7 2 -
Rockfo rd, 111 11 4 1 1 25 -
Sto Lsuis, Mo. 22 255 9 23 1 5 25 118 4 4 10 2 357
Salt lake City, U. 7 1 1 -
San Antonio Tex, 13 1 -
San Diego, Cal. -
SanFran-aAkland 1 3 -
Soranton, Pa. 3 201 17 1 3 9 7 -
Seattle&Tainca,.Wash, 3 200 36 53 12 161 5 11 1 2 -
Shrevepcrt0 Ia& 2 -
Sioux City, laI 1 2 -
Sioux Falls, SoD. 3 -
South Bend0, Ind. 2 -
Spokane, Wash. 2 19 2 2 5 20 -
Springfield, Mass. 61 2 3 2 4 2 6 -
Springfield, Moo -
Syracuse, N.Y. 7 132 3 1 3 1 7 2 3 7 2 1
Tampa, FTla -
Toledo, 0.o 55 22 1 1 38 11 3 1 1 -
Topeka, Kans. 1 1 15 1
Tulsa, Okla. -
lshingtan, DC. 87 57 1 39 14 26 25 -
Wheeling, W.Va. 11 2 1
Wiohita4 Kans. 1 1 -
Wilkes Barre, Pa% 9 30 3 1 2 -
Youngatswn, 0. 2 49 26 4 3 28 -

TOTAL 380 11833 5283 148 227 288 6940 965 1556 17 359 2221 656

CANADA

Montreal OQue. 123 668 21 42 27 48 5 8 -
Ottawa, Onto 3 181 2 3 1 11 3 3 -
Toronto Ont. 33 1032 24 13 24 35 92 23 -
Vanocuver, B.C. 3 151 6 4 3 6 179 6 1 2 4 1
Winnipeg, Man, 2 256 17 13 42 1 -

Additional Rail & Boat Unloads from other origins: U.S. CITIES ORANGES- Mexico 17,
GRAPEFRUIT Central America 5, Mexico 2. TA.NGERINES California 1, Texas 5, Mexico 14.
MIXED CITRUS Louisiana 2, Mexico 3.

CANADIAN CITIES ORANGES Mexico 281, South Africa 449, Israel 217, Japan 705, Cuba 2,
Brazil 40 Fermosa 3. GRAPEFRUIT '- Mexico 17, Central America 17. TANGERINES Mexico 26.

PAge 62
Page 62 FLORIDA CITRUS EXPORTS 31 SEASONS

(By Conmodity)

I Fresh Citrus in : Processed Single-Strength s Grapefruit g Orange
Year S Equivalent Boxes 2 ,%iale in 24/f2 Cases : Seotions : Cono.
SOranges ,Grapefraits Oranges CGrapefruitF Blended s 24/A2 g Gallons
(73t Pack)
1930-31 o o o a 264,000 0
1931-32 o a o 0 237,000 o
1932-33 o a o 693,000 o
1933-34 o o o 32,939 o 846,000 *
1934-35 o a o 12,996 1,159,000 *

1935-36 o ao 19,919 o 847,884 o
1936-37 o 0 5,327 34,427 o 1,130,000
1937-38 0o 5,760 46,812 118 1,199,000 o
1938-39 o a 131,000 620,000 1,011 1,768,000 o
1939-40 3,065 110,000 574,000 o 1,397,000 o

1940-41 o 840 134,000 818,000 34,000 *
1941-42 o a 177,000 1,030,000 0 9,000 0
1942-43 0o 43,000 105,000 o 2,000 o
1943-44 0o 42,000 120,000 24,000 *
1944-45 a a 986000 249,000 2,000 o

1945-46 67,643 5,000 247,000 467,000 o 7,000 o
1946-47 153,451 56,151 0 o 1,493,000 o
1947-48 27,384 9,173 o 0a 18,000 o
1948-49 192,582 183,784 3,870 7,741 585 23,000 6,604
1949-50 69,946 73,572 61,548 o 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
1953-64 908,458 161,473 520,558 582,063 46,669 165,882 313,332
1954-55 998,646 134,118 614,914 495,610 60,358 236,536 318,424

1955-56 1,309,585 282,999' 763,996 840,163 120,310 421,802 598,056
1956-57 1,423,125 298,074 639,000 473,000 83,315 114,686 786,420
1957-58 792,405 260,539 684,145 503,971 88,419 266,538 589,654
1958=59 129,230 301,826 401,358 669,487 82,008 263,695 387,788
1959-60 172,623 168,725 582,771 418,257 68,247 346,008 542,892

1960-61 oo 121,125 256,230 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A..

There were 11,623 boxes of fresh tangerines exported 1956-57 season,

a -Separate information on

0o Preliminary,

NOTE- Citrus experts were not
after January 1, 1931.
exports.

Florida not available, national totals only.

NoA. Not available

separately classified as suoh in available statistics until
Canada is 'eluded. Fresh fruit figures include military

SOURCESs Compiled by the Florid* Citrus Mutual from records from the following:

Fresh fruit = Citrus & Vegetable Inspection Division, Winter Haven, Florida.

Processed AMS,, USDA., Washington, D.Co, U.S. Department of Connerce, Washington,D.C.

ICA., Washington, D.C.

Florida Citrus Canners Association, Winter Haven, Florida.

-U.So.QM.Co, Orlando, Floridaa

TRUCK RATES ON CITRUS FRUIT FROM FLORIDA ORIGINS Page 63

IN CENTS PER 1-3/5 BUSHEL

BOX 1960-61 SEASON

Aberdeen, S.D.
Albany, N.Y.
Altoona, Pa.
Amarillo, Texas
Atlanta, Gao

Baltimore, Mi.
Baton Rouge, La.
Bellefontainep Oo
Billings9 Mont.
Birmingham, Ala.
Bismarck, N.D.
Boston, Mass
Bridgeport, Conn.
Brooklyn, N.Yo
Buffalo, N.Y.
Burlington, Iowa
Butte, Mont.

Canton, 0.
Calgary9 Altao, Can,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Chattanooga, Tenno
Chicago, Ill.
Cincinnati, 0.
Clarksburg, W.Va.
Cleveland, 0.
Coffeyville, Kans.
Columbus, 0.

lallas, Texas
Davenport, Iowa
Iayton, 0.
Defiance, 0.
Decatur, Ill.
Des Moines, Ia.
Detroit, Mich.
Dubuque, Iao
Duluth, Minn.

East Point, Ga.
Evansville, Ind.
Elmsford, N.Y.

Fargo, N.D.
Flint, Mich.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Ft. Worth9 Texas

Garden City, LI, N.Y.
Galesburg, Ill.
Grand Forks, N, Ikk.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Green Bay, Wiso
Gulfport, Miss.

125-130
110-115
105-110
120-125
35- 40

80- 90
60- 65
90-100
225-250
35- 40
135-140
1.15-125
110-120
90-105
110-115
90-100
225-250

100-110
230
90-100
45- 50
90-100
85- 95
90-105
100=110
95-100
90-100

95-100
90-100
85-100
90-100
85- 90
90-100
100-115
90-105
110-120

35- 40
75- 80
110-115

130-135
105-115
90-100
95-100

105-110
90-100
135-140
105-115
105-110
50- 60

Hannibal, Mo.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Hazelton, Pa.
Hartford, Conn.
Helena, Ark.
Huron, S. D&k.
Hutchinson, Kans
Hopkins, Minn.

Indianapolis, Ind.

Jackson, Miss.
Johnstown, Pa.

Kansas City, Mo.
Kenosha, Wis.
Knoxville, Tenn.

Landover, MA.
Lima,, 0.
Longview, Texas
Louisville, Ky.
Lubbock, Texas

McKay, B.C., Can.
Madison, Wis.
Mansfield, 0.
Mason City, la.
Memphis, Tenn.
Mexico, Mo.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Moberly, Mo.
Mobile, Ala.
Montreal, Que., Can.

Nashville, Tenn,
Ne-warkl N. J.
New Orleans, La.
New York, N.Y.
New Haven, Conn,
Ncrfolk, Va.
Noa Hawthorne, N.J.
Norwich, N.Y.

Oklahoma City, Okla.
Omaha, Nebr.

Paducah, Ky.
Parkersburg, W.Va.
Peoria, VI1.
Petersburg, Va.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburg, Kans.
Pittsburgh, Pa.

90-100
85-105
100-110
110-120
85- 90
125-130
110-115
100-115

90-100

50
105-110

90-100
100-105
50- 65

80O- 85
90-100
120
75- 90
120

235-250
100-110
90-105
90-100
65- 75
90-100
100-110
105-115
90-100
40
130-140

60- 65
90-100
50- 60
90-100
110-115
70- 80
90-100
110-115

110-115
100-110

75- 80
90-105
90-100
70- 80
85- 95
95-100
100-110

Portland, Me.
Portland, Oreg.
Providence, R.I.

Quincy, 111.

Racine, Wis.
Richmond, Va.
Roanoke, Va.
Rochester, N.Y.
Rock Island, Ill.
Rockford, Ill.
Rossville, Ga.

Saginaw, Mich.
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul, Minn.
San Antonio, Texas
San Francisco, Cal.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Seattle, Wash.
Schenectady, N.Y.
Scranton, Pa.
Shreveport, La.
Sioux Falls, S.D.
Sioux City, Ia.
South Bend, Ind.
Spokane, Wash.
Springfield, Ill.
Springfield, Mass.
Springfield, Mo.
Superior, Wis.
Syracuse, N.Y.

Toledo, Ohio
Topeka, Kans.
Toronto, Ont., Can.
Tulsa, Okla.
Tupelo, Miss.

Utica, N.Y.
Uniontown, N.Y.

Vancouver, B.C., Can.
Vicksburg, Miss.

Washington, D.C.
Wichita, Kans.
Winston Salem, N.C.
Windor, Ont., Can.
Waterloo, Ia.
Winnipeg, Man., Can.
Wilkes Barre, Pa.

Youngstown, 0.

NOTE2 Truck rates fluctuate according to the supply and demand of trucks. Rates are generally
stable at the lowest per box rate shown; however, during periods of truck shortages, rates will
tend slightly higher, hence a rate range is shown to cover the variance during truck shortages.
Trucks were fairly plentiful throughout the season with the exception of short periods around
Thanksgiving and Christmas and 'beginning with volume movement of fresh vegetables, watermelons,
et cetera, in the Spring, when an acute shortage developed. During periods when the truck supply
exceeded the demand, some truckers included ice at the prevailing rates, which resulted in slightly
lower rates, in some instances, than those shown. Most trucks are equipped with ice bunkers with
capacity of 1800 to 2400 pounds; however, there is an increasing number being placed in service
equipped with mechanicalrefrigeration units, Mechanical refrigeration runs from $25.00 to $50.00
per load, and ice refrigeration runs from 5 to 10 cents per 1-3/5 bushel box, depending on the
weather and destination,
Source- Courtesy T. E. Haile, Secretary-Traffic Manager, Growers and Shippers League of Florida,
Orlando, Florida

135-140
235-250
110-115

90-100

100-110
70- 80
75- 85
110-115
90-100
90-100
45- 50

100-115
85- 95
105-115
95-100
175-200
175-200
235-250
110-115
100-110
70- 75
115-125
110-115
90-100
235-250
85- 95
110-120
95-100
115-120
110-115

100-110
100-110
125-135
100-110
50

110-115
100-110

235-250
55

80- 85
110-115
50
100-115
90-100
150-160
100-110

100-110

RATES IN CENTS PER BOX 1960-61 SEASON

(Eacept as Noted)

LAKE WALES, FLORIDA
Rate ORANGES Rate GRAPEFRT. Std. :Rate
Per 4/5Bu.Bx. per 4/5Bu.Bx. Refrig.: Per
CWT 46* CWT 40A Per Car: CWT

FROM:

TO:

Baltimore, Mi.
Boston, Mass.
Buffalo, N.Y.
Chicago, Ill.

Cincinnai, Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio
Detroit, Mich.
New York (Auction)
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
St. Louis, Mo.

36.40
52.80
51.20
43.60

34.00
48.80
48.80
48.80
41.20
43.60
43.60

$ 73.00
79.09
104.19
104.19

92.77
104.19
104.19
73.00
73.00
104.19
104.19

188
188
185
126
.1081
132
144
142
188
188
148
103
*834

HARLINGEN, TEXAS
ORANGES Rate GRAPEFRT.
4/5Bu.Bx. per 4/5Bu.Bx.
46$*- CWT 40**"

86.48
86.48
85.10
57.96
49.91
60.72
66.24
65.32
86.48
86.48
68.08
47.38
38.41

188
188
185
135
*108
132
144
142
188
188
148
105
* 831

75.20
75.20
74.00
54.00
43.40
52.80
57.60
56.80
75.20
75.20
59.20
42.00
33.40

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Std. :Rate ORANGES.Rate GRAPEFRT. Std.
Refrig.: per 4/5Bu.Bx. Per 4/5Bu.Bx. Refrig.
Per Car: CWT 39W CWT 35-WXX PerCar X

$127.75
135.36
118.63
111.02

111.02
118 63
118.63
127.75
127.75
118.63
103 42

80.19
80.19
80.19
80.19

80.19
80.19
80.19
80.19
80.19
80.19
80.19

72.07
72.07
72.07
72.07

72.07
72.07
72.07
72.07
72.07
72.07
72.07

$144.49
152.09
131.56
117.10

131.56
131.56
131.56
144.49
144.49
131.56
117.10

Ranges
40,Z00 Lbs.

FLORIDA

CARLOAD MINIMUM WEIGHTS
TEXAS
efruit Oranges
u00 Lbs. 40,-O Lbs.
*42,000 Lbs.

Package weights are average of three
containers used with varying weights
and are for comparative purposes only.

Grapefruit
36,000 Lbs.
*42,000 Lbs.

**Actual weights govern. Weights
shown are merely for comparison
of charges.

CALIFORNIA
Oranges Grapefruit
,200 Lbs. 3,100 Lbs

XChrs iced by
ing, charge -
applies to C:
XX352 lbs. weigh

Standard refrigeration charges are quoted in dollars and cents per car. To arrive at the fruit was ca
charge per box, divide the per car charge by the number of boxes in car. When packed in Since that t]
1-3/5 bu capacity boxes, minimum is 48,000 lbs. on oranges, and 43,000 on grapefruit, from been applied.
Florida. Rates from Florida are published in SFTB Tariff 782-B, ICC S-5; Texas in SWL shipments is
Tariff 69-J, ICC 3915; Calif. in TCFB Fruit & Vegetable Tariff 44-N, ICC 1607.
CONTAINERS ADOPTED BY THE FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION FOR FRESH CITRUS FRUIT AUTHORIZED IN CONTAINER
AND LOADING RULES TARIFF 823-D, ICC S-119 OR TEST PERMIT BASIS
CONTAINER AND CONTAINER NUMBER INSIDE MEASUREMENTS (Inches) ESTIMAC

carrier prior to load-
ill be $7.60 greater -
Llifornia.
tht on California grape-
ancelled Mar. 3, 1959.
ime actual weight has
Weight on Arizona
34 lbs.

TED SHIPPED WEIGHT

(Fer Package, in Pounds)

Orgs. Grft. T
1-3/5 By. Wirebound Box 25004 11-15/16xll-15/16x24-1/4 93
4/5 Bu. Wirebound Box $4016 74xl14x19-7/8 46 -
4/5 Bu. Nailed Box $679 19x9xl9-1/8 50 -
4/5 Bu. Wirebound Box $3673 10-5/8x10-5/8xl6-1/8 4J 40
4/5 Bu. Fibreboard Box $6482 (Full Telescope) 9-3/4x11x17 4 40
4/5 Bu. Fibreboard Box $6495 9-3/4xllxl7 4 40
Wirebound Master Container $3696 15x13x244 D95 D93
(For Bags Aggregating not more than 1-3/5 Bushels)
Corrugated Fibreboard Master Container 10ix13x19 *
(Telescope Box) (For Bags) $6478
Corrugated Fibreboard Master Container llxl3xl9
(Telescope Box) (For Bags) *6479
1/4 Standard Box Bag #7500 22 20
1/10 Standard Box Bag $7525 8.7 8.7
1/16 Standard Box Bag )7551 5.6 5.2
D Estimated eight indicated per package will apply regardless of the number of bags, aggregating not more than 1-3/5 bushels
in the container, but in no case to apply when a greater number is packed in the container.
* No published estimatedveight in effect subject to individual packing house weight agreements.

45
50

packed

37.72
61.18
52.44
45.08

34.96
50.14
50.14
57.04
42.32
45.08
45.08

f I

m" i "

RAILROAD TRAILER ON FLAT CAR CITRUS FRUIT RATES

Rates in dollars and cents per trailerload, minimum two trailerloads per flat car

Rate
Including pick-up at origin
and delivery at
destination

Rate
Including pick-up at origin
but only ramp delivery at
destination

FLORIDA
Auburndale
Clearwater
Fort Pierce
Haines City
Jacksonville
Lakeland
Lake Wales
Orlando
Sanford
Tampa
'Titusville
Vero Beach
Winter Haven
Winter Garden

Baltimore, Md.

New York, N.Y.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Noteg Rates to New York do not apply to pier deliveries. Rates to Philadelphia do not apply to Pennsylvania Produce
Terminal, Philadelphia Perishable Produce Terminal, and pier deliveries.

Charges for mechanical refrigeration services From origin to destination $35,00 per trailer; from origin to Florence,
S.C. or Hamlet, N.C. $20.00 per trailer; from Florence, S.C, or Hanmlet, NoCo to destination $20.00 per trailer.

Tariff references SFTB Tariff 910, I.C.C. S-149.

From

$315.00

350.00

332.00

$295.00

325.00

307.00

P-ge 66

FRESH ORANGES APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS AND JUICE YIELD
per Pts, of Juloe No. of Fruit
cuit per Doz. Fruit in 10 lbs.
6 oz. 4.15 13 to 15
15 oz. 3.01 20 to 22
7 az. 2.84 21 to 23
8 oz. 2.33 26 to 28

Pte. of Juice
in 10 lbs.
4.95
5.12
5.22
5.18

FRESH GRAPEFRUIT
46 19 Ib. 6 oz. 8.36 6 to 7 4.08
64 14 lb. 6 oz. 6.42 8 to 10 4.18
80 11 lb. 10 oz. 5.44 9 to 11 4.53
CANNED FLORIDA CITRUS FRUITS
Total Measure, Drined
Product Can Weight Sections
Florids Grapefruit See. No, 2 20 oz. 1I to lt Cups
No, 3 Spec. 48 oz. 3 to 4 Cups
Nc 5 56 oz. 4 to 4j Cap.
Florida Citrus Slasd No. 2 20 oz. 1j to 1 Cups
Florida Canned Citrus Juioe No. 2 18 fluid oz.
(Orange Gfrt. & Blend) Na. 3 Spec, 46 fluid oz.
Weihsto per oase- Juice - 3.375 Gals,, 24 / $2 Cans 36 lbs., 1.205 lbs., per $2 Cana.
ts per easeit Te nts 3.750 Gala., 24 / 2 Cans 38 lbs.. 1.125 lbs., per $2 Cans.
Q aeis of resh Orange Equivalentsi 9 Oranges equal 24 oz. of Canned Single Strength Juice,
or one 6 oz. Can of Frozen Concentrate. I oase 48/6 oz. Frozen Concentrate,equals 2.25 Gals.,
or 9 Gals. reconstituted to single strength. Gal. 420 basis 9.895 lbs., per gal., 48/6 oz.
case 27.5 lbs. per case.

CONVERSION FACTORS
CANNED CITRUS FRUIT AND SINGLE STRENGTH JUICE

To convert cases canned citrus products
cases packed 24 No. 2 Cans per case.

One (1) Cases
cans per case
24
24
24
48
24
48
24
24
36
48
48
24
48
24
24
24
12
24
6
12
6
6
6

Name of Can
AZ (Baby Juice)
4Z
6Z
6Z
6Z
6Z
12Z
Nb 300
Noc 300
No. 300
12Z
No. 303
No. 303
No. 303
No 2
N3. 2j
No,. 3 32 oz.)
No. 3 (32 cz.)
No. 3 (Cylinder)
No. 3 (Cylinder)
No. 10
No. 12 (Gallon)
No. 12 (Gallon)

in different size

Dimensions of Can
202 x 214
211 x 200
202 x 308
202 x 308
202 x 314
202 x 314
300 x 400
300 x 407
300 x 407
300 x 407
300 x 411
303 x 406
303 x 406
303 x 504
307 x 409
401 x 411
404 x 414
404 x 414
404 x 700
404 x 700
603 x 700
603 x 812
610 x 800

cans to the equivalent number of

Can capacity
(Fluid Ounoes)
4.60
4.70
5.80
5.80
6.55
6.55
13.00
14.60
14.60
14.60
15.50
16,20
16.20
19.75
19.70
28.55
33.65
33.65
49.65
49.65
106 10
132.85
139.85

Equivalent
Cases 24/2's
0.235
0.239
0.294
0.588
0.329
0.658
0.661
0.740
1.110
1.480
1.572
0.821
1.642
1.001
1.000
1.450
0.855
1.710
0.630
1.259
1.334
1.686
1.776

Sources USDA Processor Trade Reports, N&tional Cannersl Association, Washington, D.C.,
compiled by Fli-rid, Citrus Mutual, lAkeland.

Size
126
176
200
250

WEIGHTS, MEASURES AND EQUIVALENTS
FRESH FRUIT AND CANNED PRODUCTS

CASE EQUIVALENTS FOR CONCENTRATE

24 No. 12 Cana is equivalent to 2,25 Gals.
24 No. 21 Cans is equivalent tc 4.875 Gals.
6 Nn. 10 cans is equivalent to 4.5 Gala.
24 No. 2 Cans is equivalent to 3.375 Galsa.
24- 6 oz. csns is equivalent to 1.125 Gals.
48- 6 cz. oan3 is equivalent to 2.25 Gals.
12- 32 oz. oAns is equivalent to 3.00 GalI.

1 Case
1 Case
1 Case
1 Case
1 Case
1 Case
1 Case

S IZE

Weights
Dozen Fr
8 lb.
5 lb.
5 lb.
4 lb.

Paige 6;

:NSPECTIONS OF FLTRIDA CTI US FrCO SHIPMENT
BY' RAIL AND TRUK B'f COUNTIES
sEssEATr gs TrITS r 'F TUC-IT96'.

COint-f
Brevard
Braoard
Citrus
Dade
DeSato
DuTral
Hernand o
Highlands
Hillaborough
Inditn River
IAke
Mnatee
Mtrian
Orange
OseeolA
Palm Beoch
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnan
St. Lucie
Ssrasot4,
Semninole
Volusi
Others

Boxes
Grapefr-lt
396 ,596
11,412
6,029
19

104,811
22,948
120,700
376.444
3,062,718
688,981
9,660
34,879
1,837,140
23,305
5,557
103,563
601,567
4,175,855
2,014
1,718,851
29,132
356,424
23,555
3 ,033

1-3/ 5 Basheli

418,300
6,048
30,346
8,525
260
32 --966
56,29 9
423,118j
462,0C76
1-6,741
1,402,053
2,795
213,998
2,980,519
157,030
1,574
193,775
165,492
3,456,850
19,557
603,^93
1,521
357,912
113,801
90.262

TOTAL ABOVE 13.715,193 11,670,296 2,924,946 28,310,435 31,466,508 28,332,040

TOTAL CROP USDAl 15,700,000 124,800 000 123,200,000
CITRUS TRUCKED THROUGH ROAD GUARD STATIONS-AUGUST 1-JULY 31, 1960-61
(Tabtlated from records of? itras I Vgetaeble inspectionn Division, Winter Miven, Fla.)
GROUP I H1ghiiy QOrngea Gr*persmit T1angerine Tail Citri3
Wiloox U.S. 19 1,627,386 2,242,659 521,835 4,391,880
Branford U.S. 27 48,360 64,66o 15,608 128,6J4
Ellville U.S. 90 112,102 127,101 33,100 272,303
Sawannee Springs U.S. 129 36,201 45,197 7,868 89,266
White Springs U.S. 41 616,658 638,029 154,467 1,409,154
l~ke City U.S. 441 500,363 506,723 127,566 1,133,652
Lararille Fla. 51 493 639 116 1,248
GROUP II
Millia U.S. 1 1.368,501 1,212,758 309,730 2,890,989
Yulee U.S. 17 29459,775 3.239,516 567,082 6,266,373
MeClenny U.S. 90 874A,847 804.129 173,995 1,852,971
Glen St. Mary Fla._ 125 8,343 _16.661 1,281 20.285
TOTAL BMOES ALL STATIONS 7,653,029 8,897,078 1,912,648 18,462,755
Group Is Stations at bridges vver SuwArmneA Rivers Croup UI, At bridges over St. Maryes RiyFr.,

TOTAL ALL STATIONS
Orna Grapefrmit T ngerlnea Taotk Citrun
Date Ixs &r BBxes dara BoBxes CCr
Aigust 15 -,05 32 15,8C6 32
Septanber 1,167 2 455 1 = 1.622 3
October 178,749 357 984,719 1,970 1,163,468 2,327
November 1,125,541 2,251 1,167,355 2,335 221,998 444 2,514,894 5,030
December 1,531,759 3,064 1066,569 2,133 919,628 1.839 3,517,956 7,036
January 1,181,681 2,367 1,136,112 2,272 639,430 1,279 2,959,223 5,918
February 1,127,232 2,255 1,041,512 2.083 127,908 256 2,296,652 4,59(
Abr.h 895,636 1,791 1,226,050 2,452 2,263 5 2,123,949 4,248
April 772,129 1,544 1,157,979 2,317 1,228 2 1,931,336 3,863
M'y 576,498 1,153 711,22- 1,422 193 1.287,915 2.575
June 213,374 427 332,431 665 545.805 1,092
July 315456 63 -2,672 145 104,130 208
TOTAL BXS 7,653,029 8,897.078 1,912,648 18,462,755
TOT.CARLOADS (500 Bxs) 15'306 17,?95 3,825 36,926
NOTEs The abzre Rcaa GCard SstI ra AlM ; re pit -A vegrcu.blei3ana miaceiLanecus ir'auit. Te 2ats

above supplied
of Agriculture

by the Florida Citrus and Vegetable Division of the Floria. State Department
at Winter Rven, Florids.

11,854
129
123

40,886
8-,532
123,3 P
8, 094
128,.06
2,84.9
400,952

864 ,431
15,480
243
23,008
38,635
726,6A7
64 017
15 ,388
A 8
165,975
149,639

Tatal
1960 61
826, 750
17,589
36,498
8,544
41,1146
520,309
202,504
591,977
966,926
3,242,308
2,491,986
12,455
266,150
5,682,090
195,815
7,374
320,346
805,694
8,359,352
85,588
2,337,732
30,701
880,311
286,995
93 .295

TotAl
1959-60
1,012,503
23,263
21,767
2,,188
2,3A2
522,380
121,505
789,182
1,164,50CF
2,988,184
2,329,325
29,962
599,562
6,247,707
308,983
400336
338,468
762,093
10,403.286
51,061
2,523,298
35,788
806,026
253,912
88.880

Tcvl
1958-59
958,129
37,255
11 ,,94

234,295
AC5,777
83,-245
949,281
992,955
2,888,488
9,863,379
25,273
328,333
5,635,890
203,290
20,229
267 227
853,679
9,241,174
41,983
2,146,825
37,249
824 ,757
236,498
A ^-S8f5

Page 68
AVOCADOS

FLORIDA PRODUCTION AND VALUE
Source: USDA Crop Reporting Service, Orlando

January 1 December 31

: ; Crop : : Farm
: Volume : Bu. : Value : Value : Farm
Year : Tons : 50 Ibs, : Ton : Bu. : Value

$ 64
68
98
100
136
120
140
144
336
200
180
150
134
106
122
108
114
112
124
106
138
88
175

$ 1.60
1.70
2.45
2.50
3.40
3.00
3.50
3.60
8.40
5.00
4.50
3.75
3.35
2.65(d)
3.05
2.70
2.85
2.80
3.10
2.65
3.45
2.20
4.40

$ 140,880
170,000
86,240
125,000
285,600
552,000
812,000
460,800
537,600
460,000
558,000
750,000
737,000
689,000
1,061,400
1,144,800
1,345,200
1,601,600
1,339,200
1,568,800
565,800
704,000
315,000

Lower yield account freeze of JaniAry 26-30, 1940. Extremely severe.
Higher yield account good crop and care with full harvesting, affected
by higher prices.
Lower yield account hurricane Novemnber 15-16, 1945,
Lower prices due to larger production.

LIMES Equivalent ON-TREE Prices, by Months

Season Apr. May June July Aug Sept Oc t. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar.

$ .95
.81
1.06
2.38
2.63
.79
1.36
1.04
.93
1.12
1.60
.88

$ .98
1.16
.92
1.78
3.43
.95
.82
.98
1.45
1.06
.88
.93

$1.25
.80
.83
1.72
3.04
.67
1.23
1.07
.47
1.20
.71
2.98

$1.76
.99
1.24
1.58
3.28
.55
2.44
1.64
2.04
3.09
1.44
3.92

$2.96
1.13
3.02
2.35
2.65
1.66
1.38
2.99
1.18
2.58
2.15
6.35

$3.70
1.78
3.72
2.48
3.35
1.54
1.76
4.52
2.37
2.33
2.84
5.94

$4.65
2.72
4.15
2.38
5.83
3.80
3.37
7.86
7.15
3.87
6o90
11.10

Aver-

$2.93
1.80
3o00
3.39
5.01
2.17
2.22
3.37
2.30
3.67
2,76
2,52

P Prcliminary.

1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960

2,220
2,500
880(a)
1,250
2,100
4,600(b)
5,800
3,200
1,600(c)
2,300
3,100
5,000
5,500
6,500
8,700
10,600
11,800
14,300
10,800
14,800
4,100
8,000
1,800

88,000
100,000
35,200
50,000
84,000
184,000
232,000
128,000
64,000
92,000
124,000
200,000
220,000
260,000
346,000
424,000
472,000
572,000
432,000
592,000
'164,000
320,000
72,000

NOTES: (a)
(b)

()
(d)b

1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

$6.29
5.58
6.71
5.49
7.72
8.10
4.57
12.10
11:001
17.70
7.14
16.10

$7.13
4.73
7.52
4.66
10.70
6.75
11.20
12.90
7.29
23.20
11.60
15.20

$3.70
1.38
8.33
2.18
5.83
2.98
2.16
10.30
2.05
23.20
3.92
2.73

$2.70
1.78
2.54
5.40
-5.17
1.73
2.00
2.33
1.62
4.10
1.38
.86

$2.24
1.36
1.01
3.10
5.29
.97
1.46
1.60
.81
3.84
1.62
1.06

TRUCKRECEIPTS OF LIMES Pag ea
IN 31 CITIES FROM AUG. I 1960 THROUGH JULY 31, 1961
Apprazoxmate Csrtota
CYL rFLA CAL. IZo CT' IA. CAL. MELX CITf FIA CAL. o

Atlanta 4 H cston 2 2 4 Prtla&t, 0. 2 -
Baltimore 3 r I sndmilaplia 4 Prvi(TiA 1 -
innrminghm I KXansas City 4 St. Lrmis 10 -
Boston 18 Las Angeles 19 68 28 Salt. lake City 12 -
Chicago 41 30 L, alsville 2 Ssan Antonia 1
Cincinnati Ml"mi 2 1 San anrisco 10 19
Cleveland 6 Minn,,-Sto Paul 4 Seattle 2 7 1
Dallas 6 2 30 New Orleana 2 Wt shigtconjC 6 -
Denver 8 8 11 New :rk City 72 = WithltaKan = 2
Detroit 18 2 Phil'4lphaI 27 -
Ft. Worth 4 Pitt burgh 5 TOTAL 300 138 86

RAIL EXPRESS RATES ORIGIN HRMESTZAD, FT JILaAfREA
rSubject to MInimum Charge $2.26)
AVY'ADOS AND MANGOES LIMES
BCent er 100 .Ibo11, 1/4 Rae 1 its 1./8 R6 Ba r Crate. 12 lbs.
Botton 6.Z4 7' 2260-
New Tork 575 257 226
Thiladelphia 548 257 226
Baltimore 534 227 226
Pittsburgh 597 257 226
lenvelad 699 257 226
as1rit 715 263 226
Chicago 699 257 226
St. Louis 656 257 226
Ciao innati 624 257 226
Minneapolis 893 292 226
Eansas City 806 257 226
Nllea 757 270 226
New Orlean 579 227 226
Atlanta 436 226 226
AVOCADO Gant'iner Rezalzati-nt Abstracts) ChoTice of the ifllowing oontainers with inside
dimensions sa paoket we'iht as saans
A. B*xes and eart*nx with insid liamensions 11 x 16-3/4 x 10 inches Prwriied, Thit-the indi-
v4tual asesdss in sauh a container sihall weigh at lead 16 e'.aai except that not to exceed 10 per
**nt0-by count, of the fruit in eseh l-t may weigh not more than 2 onces lesa than 16 ounces but
not to exceed double sach tileran-e 20 per cent) ;f fr-ult rsighing less than 16 cuzces shall be
penitted in an indiTidual e ntatncr in a liot, except that the mr.tarisal of the container is not
specified).
B. Boxes and cafrtonsa with inside dlmntnas._
(i) 13-1/2 z 16=1/2 x 3-1/4, i) 13-=1/2 x 16-1/2 x 3-3/4, (iii) 13-1/2 x 16-1/2 x 4-1/2,
ProviAed, 2Tht the avqc&ads in oeuh c nt&aners shall be packed in one lay1 r only. With reopeot to
oontainars prescribed in B, the net weight of the speaoifl varieties of a.oadoas In any s205 con-
tainer shall be not less than 13=-1 poi4s and the net wigiht of all other varieties of an-6oie
La any such container shall be nvt lets than 13 panda . o
C. Standard trc-layer box in6fle dlneniant of new entainer hatVing the same width and length
Sstandart *ne.-1syr flat,
13-1/2 to 16-1/2 &an1 -arying frcm 6=1/2 to 8 inches in depth.o Na min net Wt or size restrio
9 Now three-layer bcx having the same inside width and length as the one-la-er flat0
13-1/2 to 16=1V2 and varying from 9 to 12 inches in depth. o
o Cheek COmittee for test oaontaners permaittedo
Lflt Ctntine6r Reg6lafionn ChAe of following ontaiiners with inside timensiona and packed
niegt a. *hobrwnV
A. 11 x 16=3/4 x 10 inches entmining nst less than 40 pkoands net weight t lines
B, 12 x 0-/5 x 3-3/4 inches containig not l oesa than 10 pounds net weight of limes
Co Any container containing not msr, thafn- po 7uds net weight of limes and any master con-
tainer far such oanaumer tEype"kage. Thie naIll container miy be plain, or if stamped
or lbelad, it shold at eailis4 t with master containers. The master container is to
bear the proper stamp, :r label,- teo ienmte g .de, shipper, address
Do Daring the period Novsnber I through Janary 31 &f each fiscal year0 n oontainer oen-
taining not more tthan 20 pu-cnis not Wsight of agrlcultrasl produtst, of which at least 25%,
by weight, consista 4f sp.ie ,other agriknlturil product (') than limns sad provided that
each snah cntainer be iAli'itally addressed to the intended Aultimate oensrer,
o. Tir' er mire standard 10 peund containers may be strapped together fer shipment @r m*y be
shipped in Bmater shipping containers.
3*r further details on urestcd er Imte centniner:s pleeaste rite A-taot=2= LAMaiBt+.tie
Comlttnee, 1102 Nsrth fram A4wa-&, EMusteAd, 'FcridA.

Page 70
FLORIDA TRUCK CROPS
ACREAGE, YIELD, PRODUCTION AND VALUE
Preliminary 1960-61 Season
Source. USDA Florida Crop Reporting Serviceo, Orlando) unless otherwise stated.
Acreage : :Season TOTAL
FLORIDA For AProduction;AbandonedProduction:Avg.FOB: VALUE
Planted : Harvest Yield Total l/ : of Value : Price :FOB SALES
vt Un-ts - - -Thousand Cwt -:er Ot: Thou.Dol.

12,200 11,200 40
6.300 0 40
18"500 l7,50 4
19,300 18,000 32
700 700 32
20 000 18.700 3

7,200 7 000 39

45,30? 40, 700 36
14,200 14,000 39
59.500 54,70 37

LIMA BEANS (Fordhooks & Butterbeans)
Winter 400 350
Spring 2/ 1,300 1300

TOTAL
CABBAGE
Winter Fresh)
CANTALOUPS
Spring

CAULIFLOWER
Winter

CELERY
Winter
Spring
TCTAL ALL

CORN, SWEET
Fall
Winter
Spring
TOTAL ALL

CUCUMBERS
Fall-
Winter
Spring
TOTAL FRESH
Pickles (Fall)
(Spring)
TOTAL ALL

EGGPLANT
Fall-
Winter
Spring
TOTAL ALL

ESCAROLE & CHICORY
Winter

LETTUCE & ROMAINE
Winter

PEPPERS
F IT-
Winter
Spring
TOTAL ALL

.133)
133)
(133)
107

130o

1l30)
T7T.r

9.( 1)
112

448
252

22

448
273

1,472
547
-2-5T

448
252
70n
5-76
22
598

273
721
1 472
547
2 019

$ 8.60
6.15
-7.72
10o30
7.30

5.80

9.17
6.02
-T. 3

11.80
8.70

$ 3,853
.1,550

5,933
--161
6p094
3J,718
1,583

13,504
3,294
16.798

1,700 _1,650 35 117) 57 57 9.25 527
50g Units
19,000 18,000 165 (330) 2,970 311 2,659 2.05 5,451
J. Crts.
1,800 1,700 50 ( 60) 85 85 6.00 510

43V Crts,
450 300 150 (349) 45 45 4.25 191

Crts.
6,300 6,200 430 (717) 2,666 31 2,635 2.75 7,246
4,100 4 000 405 (675) 1,620 40 1,580 3.30 5,254
'10400 IO,200 420-700) ,-- 86 710 4 215 2.97 12,500

Crts.
7,900 5,900 38 90) 22- 224 5.90 1,322
6,300 5,800 53 126) 307 307 6.90 2,118
28,000 23,000 88 210) 2.024 2,024 5.40 10,930
4 "?-.-- 84O0 -74 76 555 l2.555 5.62 14 ,370

Buo
6,400 5,800 120 (231 696 61 635 4.75 3,016
2,200 21,600 62 (119 99 99 10.00 990
8,900 8,400 115 (221 966 79 887 5.60 4,967
T7 50 15.800 -i7'~ 1213) 176 140 1, 621 5.54 8,973
So 100 57 (110 6 -6 4.00 24
700 700 60 (115 42 42 3.00 126
18.300 16,600 109 10O 1 809 140 1,669 5.47 9=123

Bu.
1,100 1,000 78 (236) 78 78 7.00 546
700 650 150 (455) 98 98 8.50 833
1,100 1.000 150 (455) 150 150 4.95 742
2,900 2650123 373)326 6.51 6121

Bu. or Crts.
6,500 5.800 120 (480) 696 66 630 4.35 2,740

Crts.
3,200 2,900 95 (271) 276 276 5.10 1,408

Bu.
1,300 900 100 (357 90 90 14.90 1,341
6,100 5,900 120 (429' 708 63 645 8.10 5,224
7,100 6.800 87 (311 592 592 11.90 .7,045
14,500 i13600 102 (364) ,I390 63 1,327 10.26 13610l

SNAP BEANS
Fall Fresh)
Process)
Total)
Winter Fresh)
Process)
Total)
Spring Fresh)
Process)
(Total)
TOTAL FRESH
TOTAL PROCESS
TOTAL ALL

Pa
FLORIDA TRUC K CROPS
ACREAGE, YIELD, PRODUCTION AND VALUE
Preliminary 1960-61 Season
Source: USDA Florida Crop Reporting Servicep Orlandon unless otherwise stated
X Acreage : : ; T''AL-
FLORIDA : For s Production:Abandoned:Production:Avg.FOB9 VALUE
: Planted : Harvest Yield Total I/ : of V *lue Prica -FOB SALES
MtI ~Unis- --- -= ThousandCwt C -= -Per Cvt Thou, olo

POTATOES
Winter
Spring(Hastings
& Others)
TOTAL ALL

SQUASH
Fal
Winter
Spring
TOTAL ALL

SPINACH
inter (Process)

STRAWBERRIES
Winter

TOMATOES
Fall Fresh)
Process)
Total)
Winter' resh)
Process)
Total)
Spring Fresh)
Process)
Total)
TOTAL FRESH
TOTAL PROCESS
TOTAL ALL

10,200 9,600 135

( -) 1,296

- 1,296 $ 3.05 $ 3,953

24,500 249400 183 (-) ,466 4,466 2.06 9.19Q
q4,700 34-000 -16- jo~J-5 5,762 2428 13 1'52

Buo
3,900 3,A00 44 (105) 150 150 6.80 1,020
4,800 4,300 55 (131. 236 236 7.90 1,864
3,600 3 300 48 (1141 158 158 5.80 916
1,360 112000 49 n17T~ 5A4 544 aT^-- 3-- 0

1,200 1,100 108 ( -) 119 119 1.65 195

1,900 1,800 46 ( 82.8 82,8 .339 2,805

Crts.
8,500 5,300 140 (233) 742 742 9.50 7,049
2,000 2,000 140 (233) 280 280 1.30 364
I0.500 7,300 140 933) l'022 1,022 7.25 7,413
17 800 17 ,000 190 Ii 32zJU 3 9o 0b t',840
3,200 3,200 190 317) 608 608 1.10 669
S0,u 838 3 I38 6.91 d6509
12;,200 12,000 1O O I 3S 0 2,220 -- 2220 7,30 16.206
1,800 1,800 185 308 333 333 1.10 366
14.000 Z13,800 185 (30 i ,553 2.553 6.49 162 5
3-6S0 14-300-- 131 302 6,192 6,192 7,93 49,095
7.0 7000 174 (290, 1,221 1,2212 1.15 1,399
45,06= 41400~ ^T r 7^4T7,413 661 50494

WATERMELONS
Springs

Melons
68,000 66,000 125 ( -) 8,250

S 8250 1l45

TOTAL COMMERCIAL
18 TRUCK CROPS 344,050 318,000 121 ( -) 38,684.8 651 38,033.8 4,26 6"'58

UNOFFICIAL ACREAGE, PRODUCTION & VALUE ESTIMATES

Chinese Cabbage 525 500 330 600) 165 165 2.31 381
Sou Peas 2/ 7,500 7,200 18 60 130 130 8.00 1,040
Greens(AlT Types)6 3,300 3,000 108 540 321 324 9.00 2,916
Radishes 3/ 22,000 20,100 36 82 724 724 5.05 3,656
Miscl. Vegs. 4/ 11P0_00 9,400 35 _70 329 329 5.75 3,892
GRAND TOTAL 388,375 358,200 113 ( -) 40,356.8 651 39,705o8 4,33 *_,5-j

1/ Abandoned because of poor market price at certain times during the season.

2/ Includes Processing.

$ Excludes process spinach

3/ Radishes Topped

4/ Miscellaneous Vegetables include broccoli9 okra, onions, parsley, English peas, watercress-etc.

The unofficial acreage, production and value estimates were made by the Market News Specialist,
of the Florida State Marketing Bureau. Having made these estimates, some without enough basio data
on which to make as good an estimate as we desire, we hope no one disagrees with us about them un-
less they have data which could help us with estimates next year0 These estimates are made in oraer
to complete the acreage, yield production and value picture. We have always tried to do that even
if rough estimates are necessary.

11,962

Page 72
FLORIDA TRUCK CROPS ACREAGE, YIELD, PRODUCTION, VALUE AND SHIPMENTS OF SELECTED COMMODITIES
(Historical Statistios)

Sources Crop Statistics and mixed oars analysis by USDA Crop Reporting Service, Orlando, and
Transportation Data by USDA F&V Transportation Section, Wash and Fla. State Marketing Bureau.

Effective January 1, 1960, the U. So truck conversion factors for fresh fruit and
vegetable loadings were changed. These new truck conversion factors were based on
the most usual rail loads for 1959 from the major producing areas throughout the
country.

In order to give the users of the Florida transportation shipments some uniformity
in historical comparisons, we have ADJUSTED the rail and truck morements to the
1958-59 season's rail loadings.

BEANS (S NAP & LIMA S)
SNAP BEANS ACREAGE, YIELD, PRODUCTION AND VALUE STATE SUMMARY
(Showing utilization of production of value fresh market and processing)

ACREAGE : YIELD z PRODUCTION : AVERAGE PRICE s TOT. VALUE
SFor o s Of Value a Fresh Pro.o2
SEASON s-Planted. Harvests Per Acre s Total : Fresh s Proc. ~ Pert Per i FOB PACKED
Cwt Bu / 1,000 owt Cwt Bu. Cwt 1,000 Dol.

1947-48 81,800 74,500 26 ( 87 1,927.8 1591 177.8 $ 8.71 2.61 5.12 $ 14,772
1948-49 81,600 78,000 33 110 2,558.4 1947 268.4 8.18 2.45 5.45 17,386
1949-50 99,500 77,600 29 97 2,223.6 1870 276.6 8.30 2.49 4.91 16,887
1950-51 94,100 74,300 31 103 2,267.4 1631 250.4 9.63 2,89 5.12 16,993
1951-52 78,900 73,600 30 100 2,174.2 1803 247.2 9.18 2,75 5.13 17,823
1952-53 69,700 63,300 32 107 2,017.6 1535 482.6 10.68 3.20 7.32 19,920
1953-54 74,200 68,200 35 117 2,385.8 1794 556.8 8.62 2.59 5.73 18,651
1954-55 73,000 67,500 37 123 2,485.4 2045 362.4 9.02 2.71 4.77 20,172
1955-56 70,900 62,300 35 117 2,200.4 1789 356.4 8.99 2.70 5.47 18,039
1956-57 66,600 56,500 34 113 1,911.8 1501 410.8 10.57 3.17 6.22 18,416
1957-58 68,400 53,100 31 102 1,621.0 1209 347.0 9.97 2.99 5.67 14,017
1958-59 57,900 53,800 32 105 1,700.0 1330 321.0 9.56 2.87 6.02 14,653
1959-60 65,300 55,800 32 106 1,771.0 1391 345.0 10,47 -3.14 5.99 16,635
1960-61P 59,500 54,700 37 123) 2,019.0 1472 547.0 9.17 (2.75) 6.02 16,798

I1 Conversion Factor 30 pounds per bushel, or 3.333 bushels per cwt.
Preliminary.

LIMA BEANS ACREAGE, YIELD, PRODUCTION AND VALUE STATE SUMMARY

s ACREAGE : YIELD : PRODUCTION s AVERAGE PRICE : TOT. VALUE
SEASON s Planted- For Harvest Per Acre s Total: Of Value i Per : FOB PACKED
HuWt u I/ 1,000 owt Cwt Bu. 1,000 Dol,

1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

6,150
4,750
4,450
4,800
3,600
3,450
2,950
3,150
2,900
2,700
2,300
2,100
2,000
1,700

5,500
4,550
4,150
4,600
3,300
3,300
2,900
2,900
2,500
2,400
2,050
1,700
1,650
1,650

94
97
97
69
91
78
88
91
81
84
(80
70
(91
(117

$ 9.36
9.66
8.66
8.72
10.00
10.10
9.55
9.95
10.79
10.07
10.28
14 08
10.46
9,25

3.00
3.09
2.77
2.79
3.20
3.23
3.06
3.18
3.45
3.22
3.29
4.51
3.35
(2.96

$ 1,404
1,381
1,048
881
870
838
783
746
669
614
514
535
502
527

1/ Conversion Factor 32 pounds per bushel, or 3.125 bushels per cwt.
P Preliminary

SNAP AND LIMA BEANS (Monthly Shipments)
ADJUSTED
to Current Carlot Basis

CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL OR BOAT

Season cot. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June

1953-54 14 391 478 266 215 217 288 77 4
1954-55 32 288 275 176 308 408 501 163 3
1955-56 39 479 293 79 127 531 355 117 -
1956-57 26 345 180 143 84 212 262 134 1
1957-58 18 243 191 5 1 16 343 144 1
1958-59 20 298 152 70 82 128 94 65 -
1959-60 1 101 101 143 67 97 295 191 1
1960-61 4 161 220 83 73 159 208 102 -

RAIL SHIBFENTS IN MIXED CARS (Carlot Equivalent)

1953-54 4 27 95 141 151 164 102 28 3
1954-55 6 49 106 133 144 185 120 47 -
1955-56 10 114 165 99 80 160 113 35 -
1956-57 6 59 124 115 86 115 98 31 1
1957-58 9 90 82 2 1 12 123 45 -
1958-69 9 115 101 80 72 63 35 30 -
1959-60 1 21 50 88 60 84 100 47 2
1960-61 1 53 106 63 60 98 82 28 2

SNAP BEANS TRUCK SHIPMENTS IN CARLOT EQUIVALENT

1953-54 25 808 824 929 1127 1273 1264 475 9
1954-55 136 1135 791 773 930 1580 1603 613 9
1955-56 118 1333 913 522 542 1304 1111 552 19
1956-57 131 847 653 662 702 922 1009 663 7
1957-58 134 1154 594 193 49 211 1402 838 39
1958-59 113 1018 764 531 570 906 746 524 9
1959-60 629 724 487 633 364 721 1449 1133 60
1960-61 41 1035 889 675 656 1023 1378 726 28

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

Page 73

July TOTAL

1,950
2,154
2,020
1,387
962
909
997
1,010

- 6,734
- 7,570
- 6,414
- 5,596
- 4,614
- 5,181
5 5,638
- 6,451

LIMA BEANS TRUCK SHIPMENTS IN CARLOT EQUIVALENT

- 1 4 9 9 8 33 140
1 3 5 8 7 13 14 127
- 8 14 8 4 7 23 76
- 7 6 6 5 6 35 91
- 8 6 2 3 60
2 8 7 4 3 5 17 37
2W 1 2 3 4 5 13 30
1 4 3 8 8 5 14 107

BEANS ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

1953-54 43 1227 1401 1345 1502 1662 1687 720 46
1954-55 175 1475 1177 1090 1389 2186 2238 950 39
1955-56 167 1934 1385 708 753 2002 1602 780 54
1956-57 163 1258 963 926 877 1255 1404 919 35
1957-58 161 1495 873 202 51 239 1871 1087 119
1958-59 144 1439 1024 685 727 1102 892 656 24
1959-60 66 847 640 867 495 907 1857 1401 135
1960-61 47 1253 1218 829 797 1285 1682 963 59

- 9,633
- 10,719
1 9,386
- 7,800
1 6,099
- 6,693
7 7,222
1 8,134

P Preliminary.
* Includes 1 carlot equivalent in September.
0 Includes 1 carlot equivalent in September.

Page 74

PRODUCTION TOTAL VALUE
: ACREAGE : YIELD : :- Of Value AVERAGE PRICE
SEASCN : Planted: For Harvest:Per Are: Total : Fresh : Kraut : Fresh : Kraut FOB PACKED
Cwt 1/ 1,000 Cwt. Per Cwt. 1,000 Dollars

1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-t52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

17,300
16,500
18,000
19,700
16,100
20,500
16,000
14,600
17,700
16,300
17,800
19,300
19,500
19,000

16,700
16,000
17,700
19,000
15,600
19,900
15,700
14,400
16,700
13,900
15,500
127,500
17,900
18,000

2,906
2,944
3,717
4,180
3,401
3,900
2,919
2,966
3,340
2,224
2,015
2,712
3,132
2,970

2,490
2,535
2,572
3,166
3,127
2,586
2,276
2,814
3,032
2,224
2,015
2,439
2,828
2,659

$2.63
2.20
1.50
3.40
3.05
1.50
1.50
2.60
1.90
2.60
3.10
2.30
2.40
2.05

.50
.50

1.22

$ 6,536
5,577
3,858
10,764
9,537
3,908
3,460
7,316
5,810
5,782
6,246
5,610
6,787
5,451

Conversion Factor one owt. equals two 50 lb. bags or crates.
Preliminary.

CABBAGE (Monthly Shipnents)
ADJUSTED
to Current Carlot Basis

CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL OR BOAT

Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Ma Apr. AMa June

0 264 427 1191
L 454 635 1309
3 447 686 922
I 372 466 638
? 148 45 198
5 272 313 400
L 145 307 493
5 310 292 475

RAIL SkHI1ENTS IN MIXED CARS

590 54
1036 289
822 144
422 51
432 321
539 31
690 107
377 92

(Carlot Equivalent)

TRUCK SHIPMENTS (Carlot Equivalent)

1085
982
1176
1143
789
1209"
1457
1550

1417
1311
1723
1386
640
1481
1822
1551

1879
1882
1811
1509
1389
1908
2106
1965

926
1354
1338
1053
1730
1595
1749
1647

Season

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

287
229
1159
475
440
443
318
456

1369
1495
1694
1562.
954
1547
1649
1940

1877
2022
2491
1911
695
1851
2181
1931

3164
3318
2846
2222
1593
2376
2689
2547

1584
2481
2313
1540
2195
2204
2544
2119

140
585
373
199
1072
258
573
350

CABBAGE
ACREAGE, YIELD. PRODUCTION, VALUE STATE SUMMARY

Total

2,586
3,796
3,471
2,074
1,229
1,650
1,793
1,612

ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

5,600
5,943
6,922
5,558
5,653
6,723
7,882
7,337

8,424
10,147
10,942
7,931
7,008
8,698
10,045
9,395

Page 75

C A N T A L 0 U P S
(Spr-ng)

ACRELGE9 TTELU IPROUWMC.ON Vk UT - STATE SUMMARY

ACREAGE "- 1 PkOflCTION t AiERAGE PRICE : TOTAL VALUE
YEAR P-an-tedzFcr rF-vt t Y~ ~rt atie~ Per- i FOB PACKED
_ __ _ T^ A /- = 17,16761 M -I Cwt Lrt 1,000 Dollars

1,200
1,600
1,600
1,500
1,500
1,900
2 ,500
2,200
2,800
2,300
2,200
2,100
2,000
1,800

1,200
1,200
1,400
1,300
1,500
1,800
2,000
1,900
2,400
1,600
1,600
1,800
1,800
1 ,700

(65)
(401
160)
j601
65)

(70)
50 0
(e21
(541
(57)
148),
501

$4.82
4.80
2.70
4.80
4.30
4.90
4.40
5.120
4.90
5.40
4.90
6.20
6,20
6.00

4.000
3.98
2.24
3.98
3.57
4.07
3.65
4.23
4.07
4.48
4.07
5.15
5.15
4.98

$ 312
192
189
312
348
289
326
525
632
302
353
527
446
510

1/ Conversion Factor
P Preliminary.

April

Season

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-68
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954=55
1955-56
1956-67
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-64
1054-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

83 1bso, per rtar't or 1.205 orsates per ert.

CAN'IALOJPS (M-nthj Shlpmnts)
AdSast.e to Current Carlot Ba.ia

CANTALOUPS = CARLOT SKPMENTS BY RAIL

9
7 4
15

CANTA LO(PS CARLOT SHITMENTS BT TRUCK

CANTALOUPS ALL MEIRODS INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961P

Jal

Total

10
11
15

1

Page 76

C A U L I F L 0 W E R
(Winter)
ACREAGE. YIELD. PRODUCTION. VALUE -- STATE SUMMARY

ACREAGE YIELD PRODUCTION t AVERAGE PRICE TOTAL VALUE
YEAR Planted:For Harvest: Per Acre : Total -Of Value, Per 2 FOB PACKED
Cwt. Crot. 1,000 Crt. 6E Crt. 1,000 D=lo

500
600
850
1,300
1,400
1,500
1,200
1,100
1,300
1,200
600
550
350
450

400
600
800
1,100
1,300
1,400
1,100
1,100
1,200
900
450
500
300
300

224)
249
410
289
340
300'
300o
319
3381
2848
204
285
337
348

$ 5.41
6,50
4.30
5.25
4,70
3.90
3,80
5 00
4.25
3.91
4 50
4.00
5,20
4 25

2.00
2.40
1.59
1i94
1o74
1.44
1.41
1.85
1i57
1o45
lo66
1.48
2.24)
1.83

V/ Conversion Factor 37 lbs. per orate or 2.7 orates per owt through 1959, 43 lbs in 1960.
P Preliminary.

CAULIFLOWER (Monthly Shipments)
Adjusted to Current Carlot Basis

CAULIFLOWER CARLOT SHIR4ENTS BY RAIL

Nov. Deo. Jan.' Feb. Mar. Apr-

L4 24
4 38
30 51
8 28

- 9

CAULIFLOWER

1
3
CAUL- 1

CAULIFLOWER

_Ma June

2 -
1 -
7 -

- CARLOT EQUIVALENT IN MIXED CARS

- TRUCK SHIPMENTS IN CARLOT EQUIVALENT

Season

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

3 -
3
8

1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961P

Total

CAULIFLOWER ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

Page 77

C E L E R Y
ACREAGEe ITEIDe PRODUCTION VALUE - STAT Y

S_ ACREAGE ( "]-LD f FRODUCtION AVERAGE PRICE TOTAL VALUE
SEASON = Planted 2For Harvest Per Acre Toital Of Values Per FOB PACKED
GC7t Crto 1/ i000 Owto Cwt Crm. 1,000 Dol.

2,850
3,154
3,752
4,014
4,284
3,840
4,072
4,124
3,975
3,910
3,252
3,897
4,169
4,215

$ 3c27
5.03
3.33
3074
3,52
3035
2.89
3.77
2, 93
3.82
5,31
2.37
2,81
2.97

(1,96
3. 02
2,00'
2.24
2o11

1.73
2o26
1.76
2.29
3.19
1L42
1,691
(1.78)

$ 9,319
15,868
12,491
15,009
15,070
12,856
11,787
15,551
11,632
14,920
17,255
9,220
11,739
12,500

l/ Conversion Factor
7 Preliminary.

60 pounds per orate or 1.667 crates per cto

CELERY (Monthly Shipments)
Adje-ztea to Current Carlot Basis

CELERY CARLOT SHIBfENTS BY RAIL OR BOAT

Season
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
t Includes

Nov_
17
47
92
110
150
122
1142k
66
11 oars

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958=59
1959-60
1960-61
+ Includes 1

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
195-6-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
f Includes 7

Dec.
481
349
565
486
373
657
310
434
in October.

Jan

963
793
909
428
92-1
826
671

Feb,
10C65
1197
1033
682
414
716
885
889
I Includes 2

Mar_
1579
1453
1273
838
712
887
1197
1053

1695
1473
1239
1288
973
963
1195
867

1346
1161
1178
918
856
809
838
744

orsg in July, + Includes 4 oars

CELERY RAIL SHIFPMENTS IN MIXED CARS = (Carlot Equivalent)
25 0 14 i08 102 67
24 78 90 139 114 73
68 66 72 97 109 98
32 98 64 73 91 73
40 36 22 a 69 61
93 106 93 111 137 99
45 105 119 215 207 143
94 206 199 224 226 218
r in Octaber.

CELERY TRUCK SHITMRENTS IN CARLOT EQUIVALENT

32
125
151
99
230
218
2730
220
oars

313
343
431
491
543
692
476
572
in COtcber.

533
617
537
918
469
696
741
679
" Includes

638 711
696 784
682 721
720 900
426 699
608 755
732 780
659 735
23 cars in July.

CELERY ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

1604
1658
1396
1925
933
1723
1672
1556

1777
1983
1787
1466
862
1417
1736
1747

2398
2376
2091
1811
1452
1753
2192
2012

2467
2371
2057
2354
1881
1829
2163
1783

1952
1820
1945
1628
1584
1534
1682
1650

1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-64
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

12,200
9,600
9,800
10,900
10,550
10,200
10,900
9,200
10,400
11,200
12,100
13,800
11,900
10,400

11,600
9,400
9,700
10,400
10,A00
10,000
10,600
9,100
10,100
10,300
11,400
13,300
11,300
10,200

(490)
577'
668
662)
697)
647
(690)
7671
660}
663)
475)
574
615,
(700)

3,408
3,249
3,889
4,131
4,352
3,885
4,389
4,190
4,004
3,910
3,252
4,580
4,169
4 286

June
434
337
311
182
362
334
3150
364+
s in July,

Total
7,618
6,980
6,484
5,413
4,268
5,409
5,680
5,090

453
531
534
448
297
696
884
1,251

3,591
4,138
4,150
5,132
4,220
4,637
4,796
4,598

155
203
250
192
347
313
332
355*

1953=54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959=60
1960=61

819
716
1064
1009
956
1442
831
1100

11,662
11,649
11,168
10,993
8,785
10,742
11,360
10,939

Page 78

C U C U M B E R S

ACREAGE. YIELD. PRODUCTION. VALUE - STATE SUMMARY

ACREAGE YIELD : PRODUCTION s AVERAGE PRICE K TOTAL VALUE
SEASON : Planteda For barvest: Per Acre s Total :Of Values Per FOB PACKED
Cwt. BUo l/ 1,000 Cwt, Cwt. Bu, 1,000 Dol.

1947-48
1946-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

17,200
15,550
16,950
1 ,800o
17,600
21,600
20,700
19,000
18,600
21,600
22,950
17,000
19,700
18,300

14,600
12,850
14,300
14,300
15,600
18,500
18,700
16,100
16,000
18,850
18,150
15,050
16,600
16,600

133
150
160
221
179
171
181
204
202
185
179
187
150
210)

948
927
1,097
1,514
1,348
1,521
1,634
1,584
1,552
1,675
1,562
1,413
1,359
1,809

907
902
1,080
1,270
1,348
1,521
1,A12
1,486
1,515
1,631
1,283
1,273
1,200
1,669

$ 6.76
6.48
6 00
5.51
7.82
6.53
5.67
6.21
6.42
6.96
5.92
7 23
7.82
547

3.26)
3,11)
2.88
2,64)
3.75
3,013
2.72,
2.98,
3.08
3o34'

(3.64
(4.07
2B,64

$ 6,202
5,907
6,485
6,995
10,545
9,929
8,005
9,234
9,726
11,358
7,599
9,210
9,378
9,123

I/ Conversion Factor 48 pounds per bushel or 2.083 bushels per cwt through 1958.
52 pounds per bbshel after January 1, 1959.

P Preliminary.

CUCUMBERS (Monthly Shipments)

Adjusted to Current Carlot Basis

CUCIDMBERS CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL OR BOAT

Season Sept.

0ot. Nov. Dec.

Jan. Feb.

Mar Apr

1953-54 10
1954-55 42
1955-56 1 125
1956-57 71
1957-58 47
1958-59 15
1959-60 41
1960-61 -
+ Includes 2 cars in July.

May June Tctul

401 1 996
323 15 1,131
65 6 886
186 755
405 12 800
108 1 635
371 3 668
220 2- 964

CUCUMBERS RAIL SHIPMENTS IN MJXED CARS (Carlct Equivalent)

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-67
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

Page 79
CUCUMBERS TRUCK SHIPMENTS IN CARLOT EQUgVALENT

Season Sept. 0ot. Nov. Deo. Jan, Feb. Mar. Apr, May June Total

2 57 504 428 426 322 388 945 799
2 273 618 467 548 357 337 952 579
4 380 643 531 455 455 700 855 660
- 293 736 547 615 513 714 896 869
- 291 706 314 278 239 309 626 1113
- -180 696 488 398 235 569 661 564
2 388 602 245 487 462 298 518 993
- 91 764 467 401 368 595 993 875

15 3,886
62 4,195
99 4,782
18 5,201
130 4,006
26 3,817
52+ 4,047
51 4,605

* Inoludes 1 oar in July. # Includes processed cucumbers shipped fran Florida,

CUCUMBERS ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

1953-54 2 68 678 640 482 367 421 1159 1254 16 5,087
1954-55 2 317 833 588 645 415 366 1379 931 83 5,559
1955-56 5 510 844 695 543 527 863 1129 752 106 5,974
1956-57 366 902 656 757 587 816 1051 1100 18 6,253
1957-58 343 839 379 308 267 338 787 1579 147 4,987
1958-59 196 902 632 463 258 640 874 694 27 4,686
1959-60 2 432 701 280 596 535 356 587 1419 62 4,970
1950-61 91 1050 696 445 421 682 1293 1145 53 5,876

CUCUMBERS IMPORTS VIA FLORIDA PORTS CARLOT EQUIVALENT

This portion of the imports is either shipped by TRUCK and MIXED cars or consumed locally.
In case of shipments it is included in the records of truck & mixed oar equivalent fran
Florida shown below.

Season Septo Ot. Nov. Dece Jan. Feb. M pr. May June Total

- 73 362 490 356
- 121 465 430 137 -
- 93 329 276 349 126
- =- 98 396 304 114 -
- 104 626 617 340 107
- 43 301 364 310 1

= 1,281
- 1,153
- 1,173
- 912
- 1 794
- 1,019

This portion of the imports moved through Florida in STRAIGHT RAIL LOADS. The datum below
is not included in the first table on Florida carlot shipments of cucumbers nor in the fifth
transportation table on imports by truck and mixed rail oars.

Season Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec, Jan, Feb. Mar. Apr. MLy June Total

1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

- = 1

- 2

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59$
1959-60$
1960-61

1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

Page 80

: ACREAGE : YIELD s ERQDUCTION 1 APEREGE PRICE 4 T(ZERTTITUE
SEASON : Flanted :For Harves D

8,200
16,500
34,000
29,300
35,300
34,900
42,100
37,500
43,200
.7,800
50,900
51,900
48,300
42,200

Cwt.

6,000
14,700
28,500
25,700
32,900
30,400
36,800
33,000
37,500
42,700
39,200
48,900
41,900
34,700

Crt. I/
80)
116
120
124'
136
146'
142
190
188'
138'
163'
149'
174
176

1,000 O Wt.

240
852
1,710
1,600
2,234
2,211
2,628
3,130
3,513
2,701
2,805
3,066
3,077
2,555

240
852
1,482
1,600
2,146
2,211
2,028
3,D15
3,513
2,701
2,625
3,066
3,044
2,555

C-t.
$ 5050
5.30
4.39
4.94
4.46
4.77
4.07
3.88
3.93
4.287
4,21
4.68
4.43
5,62

Crt. 1,000 Dol,

'2.75'
2.65'

2.47'
2,23
2.38
2,.04
1.94
1.96
2.44
1.85
1,97
21.86
'2,36

1,320
4,516
6,508
7,764
9,563
10,547
10,689
11,699
13,801
13,152
11,064
14,336
13 ,475
14,370

Conversion factor 5 doz. equiv. crates contain 50 lbs -1949 thru
44 lbs in 1957-58, 42 lbs through 1959-60.
Prelininary.

CORN, GREEN (Monthly Shipments)
Adjusted to Current Carlot Basis

CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL OR BOAT

1955-56, 46 lbs 1956-57,

Deo.
55
126
181
26
130
105
11
40

Jan.
148
86
157
226
36
70
22
23

Feb.
270
116
73
332
15
36
3
23

Mar.
448
318
167
394

107
54
105

Apr,
908
886
1410
655
39
692
291
263

May
1226
1905
1842
934
2257
1439
1849
1402

June
551
1037
1123
626
1069
1202
1820
1204

CORN RAIL SHIPMENTS IN MIXED CARS (Carlot Equivalent)

CORN TRUCK SHIRaENTS (Carlot Equivalent)

925
988
1167
1001
187
1413
790
690

919
1128
1370
1164
2126
1356
2136
1699

Season
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-69
1959-60
1960-61P

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-67
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-564
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-68
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1274
816
632
1196
7
612
308
538

1950
1961
2701
1711
234
2221
1165
1052

2220
3115
3289
2148
4473
2903
4135
3276

334
548
710
598
1106
908
1278
1168

897
1600
1850
1232
2215
2152
3144
2436

CORN, GREEN
ACREAGE. YIELD, PRODUCTION, VALUE -- STATE SUMMARY

1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

oot.

6
32
4
114
199
19

Nov.
9
45
114
69
411
306
148
95

July

52
21
14
31
28
89
50

Total
3,615
4,571
5,094
3,308
3,992
4,099
4,486
3,244

CORN ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

3,592
3,776
4,449
4,592
4,330
5,784
5,448
4,826

7,596
8,667
9,927
8,194
8,537
10,329
10,302
8,541

SEASON 4.-Planted -.For rve-s7l.- Per Acre t Total 20f Value2 Per i FOB PACKED

E G G P L A N T Page 81
ACREAGE, YIELD, PRODUCTION VAUJE - STATE SUJM&RY
ACREAGE YIELD PRODUCTION : AVERAGE PRICEs TOTAL VAtUE
SEASON g Planted -For Harvesty Per Aore s Titail ~Of Values Per t FOB PACIED
C.t.o Bo1 1,J000 ort.- Cwt Bu. 1,000 Dol.
1947-48 4,080 3.330 95 (288) 315 236 $ 5,06 1.68 $ 1,195
1948-49 3,850 3 ,300 88 267) 290 262 4,88 1.61 1,279
1949-50 2,850 2,600 6105 318) 274 260 4.91 1o62 1,276
1950=51 2,300 2,200 103 (312) 226 226 5.87 1.94 1,326
1951-52 2,700 2,550 127 385) 325 325 5.90 1.95 1,916
1952-53 3,000 2,800 109 (330 304 304 5.14 1.70 1,562
1953-54 2,450 2,400 126 (382 303 303 5.09 1.68 1,543
1954-655 2,600 2,550 122 370) 311. 295 5,28 1.74 1 557
1955-66 3,000 2,950 1.8 358) 348 328 4.62 1052 1,515
1956-57 2,700 2D700 121 367) 327 327 5.22 1.72 1,706
1957-58 3,100 2,900 86 259 248 224 6.85 2.26 1,535
1958-659 3,100 2,900 107 325 311 311 6.12 2.02 1,904
1959-60 39600 3,200 90 (273 288 288 6.75 2.23 1,945
1960-61P 29900 2,650 123 (373) 326 326 6.51 (2.15 2,121

I Conversion Factor 33 pounds per bushel cr 3.03 bushels per ow-t.
S- Prelminaary,

EGGPLANT (Menthly Shipnents)
Ad7ujtea to Current Carlot Basis

EGGPLANT CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL OR BOAT

Season Sept. Osto Nov. Deo Ja n. Feb. Mar, A_ ay JLune Ju Total
1953-54 4 8 2 2 11 3 3 33
1954-55 2 4 = 4 6 4 1 21
1955-56 4 18 9 2 2 1 14 18 68
1956-57 5 8 3 9 18 7 2 2 54
1957-58 6 1 4 5 2 18
1958-59 1 3 1 2 7 7 1 22
1959-60 3 1 2 3 23 11 2 45
1960-61 2 2 12 12 28

EGGPLANT = RAIL SHIPMENTS IN MIXED CARS (Carlot Equivalent)
1953-54 2 7 11 10 25 26 44 22 14 2 153
1954-655 4 9 17 17 5 27 37 23 7 146
1955-56 1 7 26 34 20 8 18 35 22 5 176
1956-57 2 2 21 22 15 29 25 13 10 139
1957-58 2 5 15 25 = = 16 14 5 72
1958-59 4 19 22 12 5 15 12 6 3 98
1959-60 1 6 16 16 7 10 21 10 6 1 94
1960-61P 1 7 23 15 8 12 23 7 9 105

EGGPLANT TRUCK SHIPMENTS IN CARLOT EQUIVALENT
1953-54 1 25 76 77 128 120 154 130 132 95 36 974
1954-55 2 48 13- 10i 124 53 117 146 118 93 43 979
1955-56 2 69 141 126 118 84 112 145 120 83 36 1,036
1956-567 1 31 71 117 134 121 191 149 126 91 39 1,071
1957-68 3 72 165 92 38 8 20 124 120 92 53 787
1958-59 3 61 151 131 118 63 156 133 140 100 22 1,078
1959-60 1 63 133 100 106 92 88 156 173 135 48 1,095
1960-61 1V 21 106 138 156 98 101 191 162 117 47 1,138
( Includes 1 car in August.
EGGPLANT ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION
1953-64 1 31 91 90 138 135 182 185 157 112 38 1,160
1954-55 2 54 147 118 1^5 58 144 189 145 101 43 1,146
1955-56 3 80 185 169 140 94 131 194 160 88 36 1,280
1956-57 1 33 73 143 164 139 229 192 146 103 41 1,264
1957-58 5 77 186 108 38 8 20 144 139 99 53 877
1958-59 3 66 173 154 130 58 173 152 153 104 22 1,198
1959-60 1 67 140 118 122 99 98 180 206 152 51 1,234
1960-61 1 22 113 161 173 108 113 226 181 126 47 1,271

Page 82

E S C A R 0 L E --E N D I V E

ACREAGE. YIELD, PRODUCTION, VALUE - STATE SUMMARY
ACREAGE : YIELD 1 PRODUCTION : AVERAGE PRICE : TOTAL VALUE
SEASON : Planted:For Harvest: Per Aore s Total :Of Value- Per ~ FOB PACKED
3ot B~u. i/ 1,000 Cwt, Cwt. Bu. 1,000 Dol.

1947-48
1948-49
1949-60
1950-51
1951-52
1952-63
1953-64
1954-65
1955-66
1956-67
1957-68
1958-69
1959-60
1960-61P

3,500
3,300
4,100
4,900
5,200
5,000
5,000
4,900
5,600
6,700
6,800
7,500
7,000
6,500

3,100
3,000
3,600
4,700
4,800
4,000
4,500
4,600
4,800
5,700
5,500
6,400
6,200
5,800

4601
424
520'
504
500o
488
544
5561
500
440
440
480
4801
480

$ 4.40
5.60
3.60
5.60
5.00
4.60
4.20
4.20
4.80
4.65
6.00
4.05
4.80
4.35

1.10'
1.40'
.90,
1,40'
1.25'
1.15'
1.056'
1.05'
1,20
1.16
1.50'
1.01'
1.209
1.09

$ 1,285
1,702
1,415
2,414
2,760
2,245
2,134
2,596
2,822
2,916
3,630
2,709
3,187
2,740

I/ Conversion factor 25 pounds per bushel or 4 bushels per owt.
Preliminary.

ESCAROLE-EJDIVE (Monthly Shipments)
Adjusted to Current Carlot Basis

ESC*ROLE-ENDIVE CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL OR BOAT

Deo.
141
127
99
152
121
136
75
109

Jan.
158
157
91
192
80
141
124
74

Feb.
163
150
92
177
38
89
84
74

Apr. May June

War.
183
177
169
185
92
99
114
87

ESCAROLE-ENDIVE RAIL SHIPMENTS IN MIXED CARS (Carlct Equivalent)

ESCAROLE-ENDIVE TRUCK SHIPMENTS (Carlot Bluivalent)
io 96 124 136 158 156 64
19 135 183 169 188 183 83
0 202 161 225 237 188 111
5 189 196 190 216 215 121
12 194 203 150 243 262 203
17 210 238 250 293 232 149
5 215 23r 272 271 252 152
'0 208 285 229 240 262 197

ESCAROLE-ENDIVE ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

Season
1953-54
1954-65
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-67
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-67
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

469
525
542
500
523
527
574
'489

Total
1,017
1,078
803
1,027
725
828
683
514

906
1,060
962
935
742
1,013
984
961

797
1,086
1,282
1,275
1,459
1,550
1,597
1,601

2,720
3,224
3,047
3,237
2,926
3,391
3,264
3,076,

Oct.

4

3
5
2
1
1

NovT.
67
96
68
67
76
92
50
41

544
591
626
571
455
551
598
500

Page 83

LETTUCE & R 0 MAINE
ACREAGE, YTELD PRODUCTION VALUE - STATE SUMMARY

ACREAGE YIELD PRODUCTION : AVERAGE PRICE : TOTAL VALUE
SEASON : Planted :For harvests Per Acre s Total :Of Values Per : FOB PACKED
CWto Crt / 1,000 Ort. Cwt. Crt 1,000 Dol.

1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

2,100
2,900
3,200
3,500
2,900
3,600
3,600
4,200
5,300
4,600
4,800
4,200
3,700
3,200

1,700
2,300
3,100
3,300
2,800
3,300
3,300
4,100
4,300
3,700
3,700
3,200
3,300
2,900

130
150'
143,
171
164'
157'
164'
171'
157'
150
93
107
215
2711

155
242
310
396
322
363
380
492
473
388
240
240
248
276

133
242
291
335
322
363
380
492
473
388
240
209
248
276

$ 3.50
4.35
3.50
3.70
5.00
3.60
4.00
4.15
3.75
4.30
6.30
4.75
6.50
5.10

2.45)
3.04
2.45
2.59
3.50
2.52
2o80O
2.90
2.62
3.01
4.41
3.32
2.28
1.78

466
1,053
1,018
1,240
1,610
1,307
1,520
2,042
1,774
1,668
1,512
993
1,612
1,408

I/ Conversion factor 35 pounds per crate.
Preliminary.

LETTUCE & ROMAINE (Monthly Shipments)
Adjusted to Current Carlot Basis

LETTUCE & RCMAINE CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL OR BOAT

Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. y June Total

LETTUCE & RQMAINE RAIL SHIPMENTS IN MIXED CARS (Carlot Equivalent)

LETTUCE & RO4AINE TRUCK SHIPMENTS (Carlot Equivalent)
0O 108 137 165 175 68 13
;9 144 345 237 301 122 16
30 198 180 200 168 135 26
52 231 227 145 119 119 23
)0 86 49 27 69 86 77
10 70 50 67 75 51 20
.6 52 93 96 78 88 45
4 58 122 100 115 86 39

LETTUCE & ROMAINE ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

Season
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

717
1,226
993
934
493
378
475
566

993
1,543
1,429
1,093
613
496
617
757

Page 84

P E P P E R S (G R E E N)
ACREAGE, YIELD, PRODUCTION, VALUE - STATE SUMMARY

ACREAGE 5 YIELD : PRODUCTION 1 AVEfAGE PRICE s TOA.L VALUE
SEASON : Planted For Sarvest' Per Acre 8 Total .Of Value. Per 8 FOB PACKED
Cwt. Bu i/ 1,000 Ct. GwTo Bu, .L,000 Dol.
1947-48 12,200 11,250 67 264 757 694 $ 8.36 2.09 $ 5,802
1948-49 12,100 10,750 77 308 832 832 11,32 (2.83 9,424
1949-50 16,200 14,300 71 284 1,020 952 6.70 1.68 6,377
1950-61 12,200 11,200 80 320 898 866 9.55 (2,39 8,266
1951-62 11,500 10,700 81 324 863 863 1124 2.81 9,697
1952-53 13,550 12,800 70 280 897 897 10,62 (2.66 9,523
1953-54 14,200 13,850 70 280 972 954 9.87 2.47 9,412
1954-55 14,400 13,800 85 340 1,167 1,131 8.94 (2 24 10,108
1955-56 14,300 13,400 87 348 1,170 1,165 11 06 (2 76 12,881
1956-57 17,200 14,600 69 278 1,014 1,014 12.80 i3,20 12,977
1957-58 16,700 11,500 58 234 672 63A 18,03 4,51 11,4-32
1958-59 17,200 14,100 71 257 996 996 12.09 (332 12,044
1959-60 15,600 13,400 91 325 1,226 1,167 11,09 (311 12,945
1960-61P 14,500 13,600 102 364 1,390 1,227 10o26 1287 13 610

2/ Conversion factor 25 pounds per bushel or 4 bushels per oerto through 1958, 28 pounds after
January 1959 or 3.571 bushels per cwt,
P Preliminary.

PEPPERS (Monthly Shipments)
Adjusted to Current Carldt BAsi3
PEPPERS CARLOT SHIPMENTS BT RAIL OR BOAT
Season Oot. Nov. Deo. Jan, Feb. Mar. A_. M_ June ZJuL Tatal
1953-54 7 24 108 -258 131 447 198 1,173
1954-55 5 64 193 131 253 282 558 238 1,724
1955-56 4 106 175 257 201 282 438 139 2 1,604
1956-57 69 224 282 195 114 158 59 1,101
1957-58 5 67 23 3 8 40 120 323 8 597
1958-59 3 145 198 165 62 129 72 44 = 818
1959-60 2 9 10 68 62 152 307 239 321 3 1 173
1960-61 27 190 319 187 115 265 75 1Z278

PEPPERS RAIL SHIPMENTS IN MIXED CARS (Car&1 t Equivalent)
1953-64 10 47 134 176 140 1(5 50 1 663
1954-55 6 52 131 129 211 168 103 35 835
1955-56 20 129 142 129 200 230 88 19 957
1956-57 5 80 154 147 141 116 77 25 1 746
1957-68 22 66 20 4 13 66 68 22 3 284
1958-59 18 116 140 95 71 74 38 13 = 565
1959-60 6 33 92 102 139 122 70 38 2 604
1960-61P 3 48 102 109 114 69 62 21 1 529

PEPPERS TRUCK SHIPMENTS IN CAR LOT EQUIVALENT
1953-54 1 15 65 300 529 633 525 651 209
1954-55 2 72 171 434 482 581 620 545 293
1955-56 3 78 326 433 562 621 63' 500 225
1956-57 2 42 262 560 524 576 5-3 513 205
1957-58 3 109 276 318 120 174 29i 420 460
1958-59 2 126 429 574 472 451 458 414 212
1959-60 13 70 159 407 412 580 625 578 500
1960-61 24 274 595 654 648 642 780 433

1953-54
1954-55
1955-66
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

PEPPERS ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION
1 15 82 371 771 1067 796 1203 457
2 83 287 758 742 1045 1070 1206 566
3 102 561 750 948 1022 1143 1026 383
2 47 411 938 953 912 773 748 289
3 136 409 361 127 195 397 608 805
2 147 690 912 732 584 661 524 269
15 85 202 567 576 871 1054 887 859
- 27 349 887 1082 949 826 1107 629

8 2,936
5 3,205
10 3,389
5 3,232
15 2,186
3 3,141
41 3,385
17 4,067

9 4,772
5 5,764
12 5,950
6 5,079
26 3,067
3 4,524
46 5,162
18 5,874

Page 85

POTATOES

I R T S

ACREAGE, YIELD, PRODUCTION, VALUE - STATE SUMMARY
ACREAGE : 1li b PRODUCTION : AVERAGE. a TOTAL VALJUEF
SEASON : Planted : For Harvest g Per Aore 2 Total a Of Value PRICE FOB PACKED
Cfft 1,000 Cw't Per Cwt. 1,000 Dollars

1947-48
1948-59
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-68
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

21,800
22,100
24,900
24,300
31,300
42,400
32,800
38,500
42,500
57,000
49,900
37,800
37,600
34,700

20,700
21,800
24,600
24,200
30,600
41,500
32,800
38,000
41,700
54,300
44,400
37,100
37,400
34,000

POTATOES (Monthly Shipments)
AdjusteTo Current Carlot Basis
POTATOES CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL OR BOAT

Season Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar, Apr.

y June July Total

1331
1157
1104
584
168
570
289
595

2100
1116
1246
1053
162
1090
488
1381

2115
2234
1353
927
1121
1145
1409
3474

POTATOES RAIL SHIPMENTS IN MIXED CARS (Carlot Equivalent)

1 1
7 6
1 5

POTATOES TRUCK SHIPMENTS IN CARLOT EQUIVALENT

696
987
1500
1775
563
779
327
483

2195
1417
2933
3570
837
2201
1498
1574

2544
4126
3890
4719
3857
2144
2783
2775

15
404
59
363
2891
111
1061
362

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958=59
1959-60
1960-61P

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-67
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

682
674
1015
844
266
825
275
291

2034
2145
2607
2359
731
1352
621
1084

4298
2534
4180
4625
999
3292
1993
2956

4660
6365
5244
5646
4980
3290
4198
6254

28
482
65
394
3810
125
1424
627

P Preliminary.

102
147
136
156
150
148
178
160
162
140
135
133
122
169

2,107
3,205
3,351
3,774
4,589
6,144
5,839
6,080
6,766
7 ,610
5,977
4,944
4,548
5 ,762

2,107
3,205
3,351
3,774
4,589
5,926
5,839
6,080
6,766
7,076
5,582
4,696
4,548
5,762

4.17
3.84
2.80
3.08
4.11
2,66
2.52
3.99
3.65
1.97
2.65
2.81
3.93
2.28

$ 8,786
12,321
9,379
11,599
18,877
15,747
14,727
24,279
24,723
13,910
14,744
13,221
17,835
13,152

6,138
5,251
4,557
2,979
2,562
3,433
2,762
5,970

POTATOES ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

5,827
7,434
9,195
11,334
8,734
5,790
5,943
5,487

11,987
12,697
13,764
14,322
11,300
9,242
8,732.
11,487

Page 86

ACREAGE g YIELD P PRODUCTION AVERAGE PRICE TOTAL VAUJJ-
SEASON : Planted:For harvest. Per Acre 2; Total -Of Value- Per g FOB PACKED
t.o Bu / 1,000 Cwto- Cwt. Bu. 1,000 Doi.

12,300 10,800 45
11,400 10,600 33
11,400 10,100 37
10,400 9,800 43
11,100 10,700 50
12,500 11,400 49
12,200 10,900 43
14,400 10,600 44
12,800 11,000 38
14,500 12,600 48
12,300 11,000 49

107,
79
88
102'
119'
117
102

90
114'
117

437 $ 5.99 2.52) $
357 8.14 3A42)
378 6.48 2,72)
396 6.16 2.59)
514 5o77 2.42)
533 5.98 2.51)
469 7.72 3.24)
424 6o17 2.59)
418 8.29 3,48'
575 7.93 3,33)
544 6.99 (2o94)

S- Conversion factor 42 pounds per bushel or 2.380 bushels per cwt.
P Preliminary.

SQUASH (Monthly Shipments)
Adjusted to Current Carlot Basis
SQUASH CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL OR BOAT (Unofficial)
Season Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb, Mar. Apr. June July

1 -
1 1
1 6
- 4
- 2
3 1
- 1
i -

2,617
2,906
2,450
2,439
2,965
3,187
3,621
2,614
3,466
4 558
3,800

Total

1 2 40 8
1 4 28 14
1 4 5 12
2 1 10 6
- 3 24
- 3 3
- 3 8 20
- 5 1 -

SQUASH RAIL SHIPMENTS IN MIXED CARS (Carlot Equivalent)
2 9 11 15 25 37 36 11 1
8 15 17 28 30 49 43 25 2
6 24 26 17 14 35 32 16 1
4 6 22 34 26 19 10 12 -
3 22 10 5 1 2 38- 33 3
4 14 20 14 8 7 13 7 -
1 10 16 15 22 12 16 1
5 14 16 32 15 18 7 -

SQUASH TRUCK SHIPMENTS IN CARLOT EQUIVALENT
13 79 93 168 204 273 302 90 15
63 167 155 239 208 315 328 160 23
77 208 173 134 141 288 303 203 26
48 104 165 235 244 184 215 136 9
66 203 122 68 20 45 329 343 30
87 181 166 145 122 143 186 172 13
49 125 140 241 197 317 322 295 31
48 191 221 245 230 238 344 135 11

SQUASH ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION
15 92 105 183 230 312 378 109 28
73 187 173 268 239 368 399 199 26
93 236 200 157 156 327 340 231 28
53 110 187 273 272 204 235 254 9
74 226 132 75 21 47 370 400 34
93 196 189 160 130 150 202 182 13
49 129 150 258 212 342 342 331 32
48 196 236 261 262- 256 363 142 11

1953-64
1954-55
1955-56
1956-67
1957-58
1958-69
1959-60
1960-61P

1953-54
1954--55
1955-66
1956-67
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

1953-54
1954-65
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-64
1954-65
1955-66
1956-67
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

S Q U A S H
ACREAGE. YIELD. PRODUCTION. VALUE - STATE SUIMARY

1950-51
1951-62
1952-53
1953-64
1954-65
1955-56
1956-67
1957-68
1958-69
1959-60
1960-61P

19237
1,660
1,560
1,343
19231
1,218
1,726
1,667

1,452
1,934
1,777
1,501
1,384
1,318
1,854
1,781

Page 87

S T R A W B E R R I E S

ACREAGE, YIELD, PRODUCTION, VALUE - STATE SUMMARY

g ACREAGE 8 YIELD s PRODUCTION 8 2EMRAGE s TOTAL VALUE
SEASON s Planted For Hrve-ag Per Acre g Total o Of Value PRICE FOB PACKED
Pounds 1,000 Pounds Cents per Ib, 1,000 D3lo.

6,804
7,880
15,174
12,600
9,594
8,103
5 ,876
10,438
10,582
5,950
2,600
3,300
7,140
8,280

6,804
7,880
15,174
12,600
9,594
8,103
5,876
10,438
10,582
5,950
2,600
3,300
7,140
8,280

29,40
31,1
25.6
28.4
2803
27.1
32.7
2707
27.4
2905
260
41o5
3802
33.9

$ 2,003
2,453
3,885
3,576
2,711
2,198
1,922
2,892
2,897
1,757
675
1,370
2,728
2,508

STRAWBERRIES (Monthly %Sipments)
Adjusted to Current Carlot Basis

STRAWBERRIES CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL-EXPRESS

Mar,

Total

STRAWBERRIES TRUCK SHIPMENTS IN CARLOT EQUIVALENT

P Preliminary,

1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

4,400
4,100
5,400
6,200
4,000
3,800
2,800
3,400
3,700
3,600
2,600
1,500
1,400
1,900

4,200
4,000
5,400
6,000
3,900
3,700
2,600
3,400
3,700
3,500
2,000
1,500
1,400
1,800

1,620
1,970
2,810
2,100
2,460
2,190
2,260
3,070
2,860
1,700
1,300
2,200
5,100
4,600

Nov .

Deck,

Jann,

47
7

Feb.

2
25
16
3

Season

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957=58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

1953-54
1954-55
1955=56
1956=57
1957=58
1958=59
1959-60
1960=61

STRAWBERRIES ALL METHODS OF INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION

Page 88

s ACREAGE YIELD PER ACRE g PRODUCTION s PRICE PER UNIT s TOTAL
5 for i Fresh Proo s Total Of Value s Fresh .Proc.o VALUE
SEASON : Planteds Carrests tt Crmte-, oCt i Fresh Proo.s Cwt, Crate Cwt.s($1o000)

1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-61
1951-52
1952-63
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61P

36,800
42,100
43,800
54,700
57,500
61,500
61,100
57,600
64,700
66,000
63,600
47,800
42,000
45,500

28,350
38,800
42,200
50,700
53,500
57,400
57,400
56,500
61,600
60,200
52,400
46,600
38,300
41,300

147)

155
132)
147
120)
135)
192)
168)
153)
113)
173)
220)
250)

- 1,000 Cwto

2224.2
3892.0
4270.0
4691o2
5364.6
4786.6
5319.6
765206
7278.0
6414.0
4144.0
5607.0
5072.0
7013.0

2043.0
3576
3922
3972
4718
4166
4511
6515
6115
5536
3346
4802
4323
6192

182.2
316.0
348.0
719.2
646.6
620.6
706.6
1137.6
1063.0
878.0
593.0
805o0
749o 0
1221.0

$11.41
9.78
7.90
9.92
8.93
8.48
8.59
8,65
80.96
8.11
8B77
8B61
10.13
7.93

5.87
44.74
5.95
'5.36
5. o 09'
5.15
5.19
5.38
4.87
5.26
5. 17
6.C08
4.76

$1.19
1L25
.84
1.79
1.39
1,23
1.16
1.24
1.24
1.23
1.22
1.16
1.o25
1.15

$ 23,518
35 ,359
31,281
40,691
43,046
36,100
39,588
57,773
56,116
45,984
30,063
42,300
44,739
50,494

I/ Conversion Factor 60 pounds per orateo

P Preliminary.

TQMATOES (Wbnthly Shipments)

Adjusted to Current Carlot Basis

TOMATOES CARLOT SHIPMENTS BY RAIL OR BOAT

Season Oct. Nov Dec. Jan.o Feb. Mar. A_ ay

720
1298
868
745
1
379
209
1113

947
1530
1884
661
70
603
828
994

1083
1554
1331
446
874
1045
1758
2152

TGAKTOES RAIL SRIPAENTS

IN MIXED CARS (Carlot Equivalent)

- .2 -

- = 1 2 1
- 2 -

1 -

T 0 M A T 0 E S

ACREAGE, YIELD, PRODUCTION, VALUE - STATE SUMMARY
(Showing utilization of the production of value fresh market and prooeasing)

1953-54
1954-55
1955-66
1956-657
1957-58
1958-69
1959-60
1960-61

June

July

Total

4,982
7,026
6,887
4,305
3,479
4,377
4,446
6,648

1953-64
1954-55
1955-66
1956-57
1957-68
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61

'TMAOE RI TPE S