want of judgment ; but fo many ideal efti- 

 mates would, in the eyes of fome, have car- 

 ried too fictitious an appearance : for this 

 reafon I confined myfelf to that point the 

 Jeaft fuppofititious ; and took care in that to 

 keep within bounds. 



The fifth in the fcale is the clay a- 

 rable. 



The fixth the light foil arable farm, cul- 

 tivated upon improved principles, carrots in 

 a courfe. 



The feventh, carrots and lucerne. 



The eighth, the light foil farm. 



The inferiority of carrots and lucerne, 

 in this view, proves nothing againft thofe 

 vegetables in other variations : There can 

 be no doubt but a farm cultivated merely 

 for railing food for cattle, muft, to a gentle- 

 man, be more profitable than moft common 

 ones ; but in this the winter vegetable is 

 carrots, under the difadvantages of the ex- 

 penfive culture I before mentioned, and 

 probably the fcale of this farm will here- 

 after be found too fmall for this manage- 

 ment. . 



END of the FIRST VOLUME* 



