An experiment is described in which the amount of nitrogen fixed by the white clover component of a surface‐sown hill sward was determined using small quantities of 15N‐labelled ammonium sulphate. Between 11 July and 22 August 1974 25 kg ha−1 N was fixed. No evidence of a transfer of N from clover to the associated perennial ryegrass was detectable over this period although the N content of the grass growing with the clover was higher. The relative advantages of the isotope technique and the acetylene reduction assay are discussed.
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HAYSTEAD et al. (1977) studied this question.
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