C 43 ] 



fallowed and dunged, as opportunity and the feafon 

 permit, till Midfummer, when either turnips are 

 {own or cabbages planted on it; and the tares 

 being by that time entirely fed off, are ploughed in, 

 and occafionaliy during the fummer fallowed, and 

 dunged if neceffary, as the other half was during 

 the fpring. In the following fpring, the turnips 

 or cabbages being fed or carted off by March, this 

 field is, at once-ploughing, fown with oats or barley, 

 and one bufliel of ray-grafs, and half a peck of 

 clover-feed, per acre. This large portion of ray- 

 grafs feed renders the feed of it much finer, brings 

 it earlier, and, as it ought never to be permitted 

 to run to any luxuriancy, removes every prejudice 

 again ft it. 



When the corn is off, a fmall quantity of dung, 

 if it can be afforded, will contribute to bring this 

 excellent pafture fufficiently forward for cattle — 

 at the lateft in the very beginning of May the 

 following year ; from which period, it is conii- 

 nually depaftured on till nearly the end of Sep- 

 tember, when, at once-ploughing, wheat is fown 

 on the field ; and the rotation commences again. 



Having thus the four years' cultivation of one 

 field, you have the ftate of annual crops of my 

 four fields; the great convcniency of which is, to 



a gen- 



