Polaj Land.
The Autumn Harvest, called in Hindi SÁWANI.
  Produce of a bigha of the best sort of Polaj. Produce of a bigha of the middling sort. Produce of a bigha of the worst sort. Aggregate produce of three bighas of different sorts. One third of the preceding, being the medium pro­duce of a bigha of polaj. One third of the medium produce, being the pro­portion fixed for the revenue.
  Md. Sr. Md. Sr. Md. Sr. Md. Sr. Md. Sr. Md. Sr.
Molasses* 13 0 10 20 7 20 31 0 10 13½ 3 18
Cotton 10 0 7 20 5 0 22 20 7 20 2 20
Sháli Mushkin—Dark coloured, small in grain and white, fragrant, that ripens quickly and pleasant to taste 24 0 18 0 14 10 56 10 18 30 6 10
Common rice, not of the above quality 17 0 12 20 9 15 38 35 12 38½ 4 13
Másh—in Hindi Múng (Phaseo­lus mungo) 10 20 7 20 5 10 23 10 7 30 2 23½
Músh Síah—H. Urdh (a kind of vetch) 10 20 7 20 5 10 23 10 7 30 2 23½
Moṭh (lentils), coarser than the white múng and better than the dark 6 20 5 10 3 30 15 20 5 1 29
Jowár (Andropogon Sorghum. Roxb.) 13 0 10 20 7 20 31 0 10 13½ 3 18
Shamákh—H. Sanwán (Pani­cum frumentaceum. Roxb.) 10 20 8 20 5 5 24 5 8 2 27½
Kodroṇ* like Sanwán) but its outer husk darkish red 17 0 12 20 9 15 38 35 12 38½ 4 12½
Sesame 8 0 6 0 4 0 18 0 6 0 2 0
Kanguni (Panicum italicum) 6 20 5 10 3 30 15 20 5 7 1 29
Túriya, like mustard seed, but inclined to red 6 20 5 10 3 30 15 20 5 7 1 29
Arzan (Panicum miliaceum) generally a spring crop 16 0 13 20 10 25 40 5 13 4 18½
Lahḍarah grows in ear, the grain like Kanguni 10 20 7 20 5 10 23 10 7 30 2 23½
Mandwah (Cynosurus coroca­nus) the ear like Sanwán, the seed like mustard seed, but some red, some white 11 20 9 0 6 20 27 0 9 0 3 0
Lobiya (Dolichos sinensis,) resembles a bean, somewhat small 10 20 7 20 5 10 23 10 7 30 2 20½
Kúdiri, like Sánwan but coarser 6 20 5 10 3 30 15 20 5 7 1 29
Kult, (Dolichos uniflorus) like a lentil somewhat darker, its juice good for camels: it softens stone and renders it easy to cut 10 20 7 20 5 10 23 10 17 30 2 20½
Barṭi, like Sanwán but whiter (a species of Panicum) 6 20 5 10 3 30 15 20 5 7 1 29

As a consideration for watching the crops a quarter of a seer (per maund) is allowed in some places and in others more, as will be shown.