Between Quebec arid Lorette. 



* rJ ^r 'jji*^ jio V ilr- *Hioi 

 grow; in the, meadows, is the white . 



v^x^ufa&Sfafti plants forni/^r^e* nav 

 in the meadows; they ftand clofe and thick 

 together, and the meadow grafs (poo) is 

 pretty tail, but has very thin ftalks. At 

 the root of the meadow grafs, the ground 

 was quite covered with clover, fo that one 

 cannot will! for finer meadows, than ar^ 

 found here. Almoft all the meadows have 

 been formerly corn-fields, as appears frorn 

 the furrows on the ground, which ft ill r-I 

 mained. They can be mown but Dernier 

 every fummer, as fpring commences very 

 late. 



THEY were now bufied with making 

 hay, and getting it in, and I was told, they 

 had begun about a week ago. They have 

 hay-ftacks near moft of their meadows, and 

 on the tvet ones, they make ufe of conic 

 hay'^ftii^.^^iif^riieadows are cpmriion^ 

 ly wftHb^enHofti^s; the cattle being Y^ 

 the pall cfrc^rir.ltrre other fide of the.-woo^^ 

 and having cowherds to take; carcfp^ them 



v irli ISO) rr v'i^OJDD'JDX^ Ol OTE 



where they are neceffary. 

 rr, rii issLfi e>ci| \inB3 Jrisicn 



THE corn-fields are pretty large. I faw 

 j ; - , aiS c 7%r;,,?f);)3L,33i nna 



no drains any where, though they feemed 



lfcV>$ ^Am^ B^i^jJlac^^Tficy arc 



into ridges, o 





