AQKICULTURAL Ml SEUM S31 



18th. How is wheat most effectually protected 

 agai'nt the Hessian fly. 



19th. The advantages and disadvantages of deep 

 ploaghir.g, and what soil is it best suited to ? 



2O1I1. Do. of Ccultering. 



21st. The comparative advantages of fall, winter, 

 and spring, ploughing for Spring crops. 



22nd. A rotation of crops in which annual legumi- 

 nous plants follow Indian corn and precede wheat. 



23d, Which is the best preparation for wheat, a 

 fallow or clover lay. 



24th. The best method of securing wheat against 

 the weevil. 



25th. Is there any annual leguminous crop that can 

 be cultivated to advantage upon a large scale in a ro- 

 tation of crops. 



26lh. Can Barley be cultivated to advantage on a 

 large scale in a rotation of crops — To what soils and si- 

 tuation is it best suited. 



27th. Which is to be preferred, winter or Spring Bar- 

 ley, and in what parts of the country. 



28lh. On what lands and in what courses of crops 

 can oats be cultivated to the greatest advantage. 



29th. What varieties of \\ heat are prcfeired in any 

 particular district; to what soils are they respectively 

 best suited. 



30th. Do. as to Indian Corn 



31st. A notice of the diseases of wheat that arc 

 most injurious, the preventatives and remedies. 



33. What species of grain is found to exhaust Lands 

 in the greatest degree, and a comparative estimate of 

 the expence of cultivation and product. 



S3 in what sods and situations can Rye be culti- 

 vated to the greatest advantage ; in what mode, and 

 in what rotation of crops, and what is the most profita- 

 ble application of it. 



31th Will Uye yield a profit if sown in the Autumn, 

 and fed ofif in the Spring ; and to what species of stock 

 is it best suited ? 



