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fending direftions how and whither they may be 

 fcnt, in a line direded to. Sir, 



Your obedient fervant, 



JOHN HOLT. 



Walton near Liverpool, Jan. 3, 1790. 



^ This gentlcman^s offer was thankfully accepted, and the fcions 

 difpofed of to gentlemen mott likely to propagate them. We take 

 this opportunity of repeating, that if any gentlemen who may think 

 themfelves poflelTed of fuperior fruits, will be fo obliging as to off«r 

 cions to the publick, through the medium of the Secretary of this 

 Society, it will be deemed an eflential fervice. 



Article XVII. 

 On I'ranjplanting Wheat, Csff. 



TO THE SECRETARY. 

 SIR, 



I Beg leave to offer a few thoughts upon dividing 

 and tranfplanting Wheat, on which fubject a 

 premium has been offered, upon two varied ex- 

 periments, and which originated, it may be pre- 

 fumed, from the amazing quantity raifed from a 

 fingle grain of corn, repeatedly divided and tranf- 

 M a , planted 



