I a ,6 ] 



fort of equality, the variety of one foil, that in pro- 

 portion to the necefllties of his ufual flock, the 

 conveniency of culture, and the benefits of rota- 

 tion, as corn, pulfe, or artificial winter herbage, and 

 fpring grafs,may, though not in equal, yet in fome 

 proportion, be advantageoufly raifed on foils, in 

 appearance improper for one or the other of them, 

 by every attentive farmer ; and his profit in a long 

 leafe, on this broad bafis of rough agriculture, be at 

 the end more fecure, though occafionally it cannot 

 be fo great. I am, refpectfully your's, 



CHARLES ONLEY. 



Article XVI. 



Account of the Cultivation and Produce of a Crop of 

 Buck-Wheat. 



[By a Gentleman Farmer, to the Secretary.] 



SIR, 



AGREEABLE to your requeft, I fend you the 

 following account of the cultivation of \\\ 

 acres of Buck-wheat. 



The inclofure No. I, containing feven acres, was 

 a deep, friable, fandy loam ; its afpect a gentle dope 

 towards the fouth. In 1784, it produced a very 



poor 



