[ i?6 ] 



feafons; upon the whole, he probably, if cautious* 

 gains an advantage. It is on this plea the greater 

 part of turnips are cultivated here; where, from the 

 foil, a crop of beans after wheat feems much more 

 natural than a crop of turnips; and confequently 

 thefe fhould be proportioned on fuch a foil only to 

 the bare necefiity, and that neceflity not increafed 

 by too large a flock of winter cattle; which, by 

 extending the culture of turnips, or any winter ve- 

 getable over a larger fpace of ground, than for 

 which a fufficiency of manure, fo abfolutely effen- 

 tial to their produce, can be reasonably procured, 

 is fure to difappoint the very purpofe, (and that 

 frequently at a very great expence) which on a little 

 fcale muft very advantageoufly have been procured. 

 Where it can be afforded, cabbages, efpecially in 

 the drill culture, are certainly the propereft for the 

 intervals of beans; the fame foil fuitable to both. 

 The cabbages planted at the very period when the 

 beans begin to ceafe vegetating, and their own ve- 

 getation promoted at firfl by the fhelter that the 

 beans afford, and afterwards, as their leaf decays, by 

 gradually admitting on the young cabbage plants, 

 in proportion to their flrength, the fun and air. 



It is with great fatisfaction I fee in Article 50th, 

 on the reprefentation of Mr, Anstie, a premium 



offered 



