ON CARROTS. 



folution, and they will find their labour 

 well rewarded, for they are in general a 

 more certain crop than any thing that is 

 fown for feeding, and of greater profit 

 than any one can conceive that has not 

 tried them. 



THE truth of this I can affert by what 

 I have feen, and by what has been done at 

 Sir Thomas Gafcoigne's, at Parlington, 

 where they are the mod: advantageous, and 

 profitable vegetable for feeding cattle that 

 is fown or planted in England. 



GREAT advantage may be had from the 

 cultivating of carrots in large quantities, 

 as they feed working horfes, cattle for fat- 

 tening, young cattle, and {wine, without 

 corn, which muft greatly leffen the con- 

 fumptipn of oats t 



THE kinds of carrot-feeds proper to fow 

 in fields are the large red-horn carrot, and 



the long large orange. 



IF 

 6 



