e^2 j^gr'uulturat LitelligeMce — Scothwi, Mvf 



Great oats, with fodder - - 278. od. 



Ditto, without fodder - - i6s. od. 



Brocked oats, with fodder ^ - 25s. od. 



.Ditto, without fodder - -^ 14s. od. 



Bear, with fodder - - 25s. od. 



Ware bear, with fodder - ^ 23 s. od.. 



Ditto, without fodder - - 1 2s. 6d, 



Small (jats, with fodder - - 20s. od. 



Ditto, without fodder - - 12s. 6d. 



Market malt - - - 36s. od» 



Peas - - - 1 6s. od. 



Wheat - - « 25s. od. 



Rye - - - 15s. od^ 



KincardineJJj'tre. 



Oatmeal per boH - -^ i6?<, 66, 



White oats, with fodder, per do. - 27s. od. 



Ditto, witliout fodder - - 17s. od. 



Bear, with fodder - - 20s. od.- 



Ditto, without fodder - - 15 s. od*. 



Peas, with fodder - - 25 s. od. 



Ditto, without fodder - - 15s. od. 



Wheat - - - 24s. od. 



E N G L A N D. 



Torkpnre ^larterly Report, 



TftE prefent fpring fowing of grain has been retarded by the dif- 

 dgreeable ftate of the weather for fome weeks paft-, yet fomething is done 

 on foils that were in any degree of previous preparation, or the moft 

 favoured by nature. Barley has been fown on many of the turnip 

 fallows ; Beans, generally, on all foils, except in thofe inftances where, 

 on ftrong clay foils, the efiential preparation of winter ploughing has 

 been neglefted. On fuch as were fortunately laid out in drills, in time 

 to receive the benefit of the winter's froft, even on the wettell and 

 ftrongefl foils', the beans were put in, and harrowed in excellent orderj> 

 fome weeks fince ; and they are now fp routing through the furface, as 

 faft as the prefent unpleafant weather will allow. By the way, this 

 ufeful praftice is too much overlooked in general : * Saplenti verbum 

 fat, ' Very few oats are yet fown ; flax generally, and in good order. 

 On the whole, the prefent is an extremely backward fcafon. Lef*; 

 appearance of grafs, clovers, &e. than a month fmce ; yet, notwith* 

 Handing the fevere frofts, frequent fnows, and deluges of rain, the 

 wheats, in general, are tolerably promlfing. Though the end of lafii" 

 fummer, and the whole of the autumn, were unufually dry, the clovers 

 and other grafs feeds have planted m()derately, where fown with crop : 

 thofe fown without crop, about midfummer, on fallows well prepared^ 

 totally failed, and were turned up again for wheat, &c. 



The 



