[ ^73 ] 



pernicious fubftance been made in what has been 

 prepared for the ground, I therefore cannot but 

 repeat, and conclude, that a variety as profitable, 

 and a ftrain as pure, has arifcn from this experi- 

 ment as could have rcfulted from a more elaborate 

 procefs ; and with a certainty that it has hitherto 

 liiited all the land on which it has been tried. 



I am, your refpeftful friend, 



Norwich, JOHN WAGSTAFFE. 



0^. 21, 1789. 



Article XXIL 



Improved Method of planting AJh for Hurdles y 

 Hoops^ Latbsy Fencings and what is termed 

 Pofi and Billet for Collieries. 



[In a Letter to the Secretary.] 

 Sir, 



BEING lately on a vifit to a friend in Warwick- 

 fhire, who lives under EdgehiU, I was greatly 

 furprized to fee fome parts of the declivity covered 

 with fine regular plantations of A fli, whilft the re- 

 mainder was either overrun with fhort furze and 

 rufhes, or drenched with ftagnated water. On 

 Vol. V. T enquiry 



