i24 STATISTICAL SURVEY 



mation. Mir. Chrifty of Kircuflbck, in Lower Iveagh* 

 sear Waringftown, finds that clover does not fucceed 

 well after flax, -the ground binds too much; his foil a 

 good loam on clay. Mr. Waring of Moira fays, that 

 clover fown with barley or oats, after potatoes that 

 have been dunged well, is often fmothered by the 

 luxuriancy of the grain; but when he fets potatoes 

 twice on the fame ground^ only manuring for the firit 

 crop, his clover is very fine, the ground not being fo 

 rank, and the weeds totally fubduedj his foil a fine 

 loam upon a limeftone bottom, and reckoned the fineft 

 land in the county. 



Trefut. 



Trefoil fucceeds better than red clover, according to 

 Mr. Gracey of Lecale, on ground inclined to clay, and 

 1 once faw a crop of it at Larkfield equal to any red 

 clover. As there is a confiderable difference in the 

 price of the two feeds, amounting in fome years to 

 twenty {hillings per acre, it is extraordinary that more 

 of it is not fown ; it is as cheap as hay-feed, and much 

 luperior^ for grazing or cutting green. 



White Clover, 



Is not much fown, except by gentlemen for laying 

 down lawns, or any favourite piece of ground, that is 



immediately 



