1 58 Of the Management^ and 

 where we ufe them more plentifully than in 

 our Fields* 



The next Earths we (hall fpeak of, arq 

 Ruflet Grays, or Pafture, blackifli Moldj, 

 as they are of a Temper between Loame, 

 Clay and Sand, and ^re in their own Nature 

 loofe, and friable, and need lefs Culture, 

 (tho' more Manuring) than any of the Fore- 

 going, and thefe differing in their refpe* 

 dive Goodnefs and life, as they are higher 

 or lower fituated, and as they are more or 

 lefs advantaged by Water, which iS' the 

 greateft Improvement to thefe Kind of Lands^ 

 ^tis on thefe that Corn is eafieft propagated 

 on Up-lands, and ^tis on thefe that in Lower- 

 lands, as in the Levels, and HoUandifh Parts 

 of iambridie^ Lincoln^ and Tork^fbtre^ that 

 we have the rich Produces of Lime, Hemp, 

 CoaK &c* and which, if continued only in 

 Paflure. is in thefe Countries worth ly or 20 

 Shillings /er Acre, and fomctimes more 5 but 

 when fow'd with thofe Kinds of Seeds, juft 

 mentioned, has to my own particular Know- 

 ledge producM 12, I J and 20 /. ;per Acre, all 

 Expences paid 5 but of this, more in its pro- 

 per Place. 



Of thefe Ruffet Gray Earths there are two 

 kinds, one that is very ftrong, lumpy and 

 heavy, and the other that is lighter, and 

 more approaching the Nature of Sand* 

 The firft Kind muft be us'd, as is already 

 taught, for Clays, and Summer fallowing for 



Wheat, 



