TABIE 42,-Total acres operated by race of operator, economic class of farm, and
 major land use classes, North and West Florida, 1956


 SLand use classification
 Race of operator : : Total :___
 and economic class : Farms: acres ::
 of farm :operated:Cropland:Other:I d Other : oo-
 in crop- permanent: land
 Scraps : land as e: pasture :


 :Number Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres Acres

White:
 Residential : 64- 2,598 402 549 156 78 1,413
 Part-time class VI : 42 3,955 868 400 179 34 2,474
 Class VI : 20 2,272 648 282 128 44 1,170
 Part-time class V : 20 2,816 979 372 499 5 961
 Class V : 32 5,280 1,712 808 429 54 2,277
 Class IV : 57 10,531 4.523 1,334 1,178 48 3,448
 Class III : 29 8,413 3,362 1,069 638 503 2,841
 Class II : 16 11,846 3,551 485 1,685 710 5,415
 Class I : 3 1,436 366 11 470 355 234

 Total farms 283 49,147 16,411 5,310 5,362 1,831 20,233

Nonwhite:
 Residential : 27 1,222 333 261 30 55 543
 Part-time class VI : 21 902 474 224 25 .. 179
 Olass VI : 16 1,284 686 283 84 42 189
 Part-time class V : 4 510 149 94 .. 30 237
 Class V : 8 666 391 127 .. 148
 Class IV : 9 1,585 802 227 22 20 514

 Total farms : 85 6,169 2,835 1,216 161 147 1,810

 All farms : 368 55,316 19,246 6,526 5,523 1,978 22,043


the same economic classes operated by white farmers.


Those with


operators, however, had much larger proportions of total land


in


nonwhite

crops and idle


cropland and smaller proportions in pasture and woodland than those with white

operators. Because of this, average acreages of cropland were approximately the

same on farms f. these economic classes with white and those with nonwhite

operators.

 Acreages in crops by type of crop are given in Table 43. Because