E 136 ] 



produce from thirty to forty bufhels per acre. An 

 excellent crop of clover generally fiicceeds the fol- 

 lowing feafon, which, after being once cut for hay 

 and then feeded, is ploughed in for wheat. 



The Turnip is our fallow, and the better thaC 

 crop is, the finer are the crops of barley and wheat 

 which fucceed it. When the land is too wet to 

 feed the Turnips off, we draw and carry them on 

 fome contiguous pafture. 



I am, your's, &c. 



N.T. 



Nov. 19, 1777. 



Article XXXIV. 

 On raijijig Potatoes from Seed. 



[By the Rev. Mr. Lamport, of Honiton.] 



Gentlemen, 



T TAKE the liberty of recommending to your 

 confideration, to offer a premium for raifing 

 Potatoes from feed 3 and alfo of fending you the 

 method of raifing them, prefcribed by the inge- 

 nious Dr. Hunter, which, from feveral trials, I 



have 



