APPENDIX III. 251 



1681. Houghton (John), F.R.S. 



1. A Collection of Letters for the improvement of 

 Husbandry and Trade. London, 1681-3, 4to. 



2. An Account of the Acres and Houses with the 

 Proportional Tax, &c., of each county in Eng- 

 land and Wales. London, 1693, s. sh. fol. 



1685. Moore (Sir Jonas) 



1. History of the Great Level of the Fennes. Lon- 

 don, 1685, 8vo. 



2. England's Interest, or the Gentleman and Far- 



mer's friend, 2nd edition. London, 1703, 12mo. 

 1697. Meager (Leonard) 



The INIystery of Husbandry ; or, arable pasture and 

 wood-land improved. To which is added the 

 Countryman's Almanack. London, 1697, 12mo. 

 1708. Mortimer (John) 



The Whole Art of Husbandry, 2 parts. London, 

 1708, 8vo. 

 1717. Jacob (Giles) 



The Country Gentleman's Vade Mecum. London, 

 1717, 12mo. 

 1724. Bradley (Richard) 



1. A treatise concerning the manner of fallowing 

 ground. 1724, 8vo. 



2. A collection for the improvement of husbandry. 

 1727, 8vo. 



3. A complete book of husbandry, &c. 1727, 8vo. 

 1731. Tull (Jethro), of Shalborn, near Hungerford, in 



Berkshire, was a man of great inventive genius as 

 well as scientific attainments. He advocated deep 

 cultivation, drilling seed, small sowings, hoeing 

 turnips. He also invented a variety of imple- 

 ments, such as ploughs, hoes, drills, &c. 



The new horse-houghing husbandry. 1731, 4to. 

 1731. Ellis (William), of Little Gaddesden, Hertfordshire. 



1. The Practical Fai-mer. London, 1731, 8vo. 



2. Chilton and Yale Farming. London, 1733, 8vo. 



3. A complete system of Improvements. London, 



1749, 8vo. 



etc., etc. 



