'OsO 



ground be free from fmoiks and other annoyance?, 

 JSay Mr. AvfwoiWadham (oil. a skillfull flo nil, ?flii~ 

 red me that he has had Anemones from the feed fow-- 

 ed in fummer,that were in flower within ten moneths 

 of the time of their fo.ving. 



Ni 3. Ciovergrajfe behg efteemed as great an improve* . 

 raent as any oar ground is capable of : I falladdefach 

 fpedall directions as are given for tie ordering there* 

 of: Sir %lt'hard Wefions observations and r piles are 

 as followth, 



■■ 

 ClovergraiTe-feed thrives heft when you fow it in the 

 -woril and barrenneit ground. Such as our worft heath 

 ground in Lngland. The ground is thus prepar'd for 

 feed. 



Firfi pare of the heath ; then make the paring into 



little hills: you may put to one hill as much paring as 



comes off from a Rod or Pole of ground , which is 



thefquareofiixteenfeetandahalf. The hill being 



Efficiently made and prepared i ( as they doe in D& 



vonfhiring as we tall it) are to be fired and burnt into* 



allies, i net unto the allies of every hill you mull put 



a peck of unflake Lime ; the Lime is to be covered 



over with the allies • and fo to Hand til Rain comes 



and 11 .'kes the lime. After that mingle your allies 



and Lime together , and fc ipread it over y6itr land* 



•.T his done ; either againit , or lliortly after rain", 



.plough and fowe ; ploughing not above foure inches 



deep and no: in furrowes 5 but as plain as you car\ 



.-and to make it yet plainer, harrow afterwards, and 



that with buines under your Harrowes. 



„ . The ground being thus prepared yon may fow your 



feeds. An Acre of ground will take about ten pWtfcft 



C % i£. 



