C 119 ] 



unfit for cultivation ; oak, afti, beech^ fycaraore, and 

 all the fir tribe grow very well. 



Survey of Rutland, p. 17. 



BY MR. JOHN CRUTCHLEY. 



There are very few Wafte Lands in this county. 

 The only improvement I can recommend for them, 

 is to inclofe them, as they are all well calculated for 

 tillage: in their prefent flate, a little bad flock is 

 kept upon themj few parts are fo well calculated 

 for planting as for tillage. 



Survey of Suffolk, p. 18. 



BY MR. ARTHUR YOUNG. 



If there be one obje£l: more important than another 

 in the examination of the agriculture of a province, 

 with a view to the improvements that are practicable 

 in it, it certainly is this of Waftes. No perfon who 

 has reflecfted ferioufly on the flate of the foil of Eng- 

 land, but mufl be well convinced that there want 

 few infligations to cultivate waftes, but the power to 

 do it, without thofe very expenfive applications to 

 parliament which are at prefent neceffary even for 

 the fmallefl obje^s. If the Board of Agriculture be 

 able to accomplifli this defideratum, it will merit 

 greatly; and the national intercfls find themfelves 



advanced 



