4S0 On the Cullure of Carrots. 



Ploughing ^0 16s. Od. 



Harrowing 2 9 



Rolling 4| 



Seed 10 



Sowing 3 



Hoeing 1 19 4 



Taking up 1 3 



Heaping . . . . . . 5 2 



Carting 1 7 9— j^6 4 7i* 



The following is Mr. Rodwell's account : 



One double ploughing . .^1 Os. Od. 

 Harrowing and sowing 2 6 

 Seed, 4 lbs. at 25. ..080 



Hoeing 1 5 



Taking up 10 



Carting 1 2 9 ^4 8 3 



The average total of these two accounts is 5/. 6^. 5c?. 



Now, if we apply these particulars to the scale of supposed 

 produce before inserted, of 200 bushels for the worst land, 450 

 for middling land, and 700 for the best soils ; adding to the 

 amount I5s. per acre, for rent, tithe, and rates for the worst 

 land ; 40j. for the middling ; and 41. for the best ; and adopting 

 Mr. Burrows's expenses, because they are the highest, the ac- 

 count may thus be stated : 



Worst land, sundry expenses . . .^6 4s. 7d. 



Deduct, in taking up and carting 1 ^5 4 7 



Rent, &c _^^_Jl 



£5 19 7 

 Middling land, sundry expenses 6 4 7 



Rent, &c 2 £8 4 7 



Best land, sundry expenses ..647 



Rent, &c 4 ^10 4 7 



Hence, then, 200 bushels, at 7d., about pay the expense on the 

 worst land ; 450 bushels, at 4ld. on the middling land ; and 

 700, at 3\d. on the best land. . 



In regard to net profit, to avoid all exaggeration, we will 

 suppose the crop to pay S(/. per bushel, and then the account 

 will stand thus : 



Worst land, 200 bushels, at Sd. £6 \3s. 4d. 



Expenses 5 19 7 



Profit .. .. ^0 13 9 

 * These articles are the averages of the last accounts sent in MS. letter. 



Middling 



