C 66 ] 



I can eafily conceive that, as Hufbandry im- 

 proves in your counties, fummer fallowing, oftener 

 than common, will be efteemed an improvement; 

 and an improvement with which your farmers, 

 like thofe of Scotland, may fet down contented. 



But it ought to be a great object with the Bath 

 Society, to attempt at once perfeft hufbandry, 

 which may poflibly be as eafily introduced as the 

 other. This perfect hufbandry is to banifh fal- 

 lows from wet ftrong lands, as turnips have ba- 

 nifhed them from dry ones. 



The only general crop that will effe& this, is 

 Beans. Suppofe, therefore, the Society mould 

 offer a premium for a courfe of crops to render 

 fummer fallowing unnecefTary on ftrong lands, 

 leaving the rotation of crops tc the candidate; 

 only fpecifying the following as praclifed in dif- 

 ferent parts of the kingdom with great fuccefs : 



1 Beans i Beans i Cabbages 



2 Wheat 1 0ats 2 Oats 



3 Beans 3 Clover 3 Clover 



4 Wheat 4 Wheat 4 Wheat 



5 Beans 5 Beans 5 Beans 



6 Wheat 6 Oats 6 Wheat 



With 



