TURNIPS. 275 



it is fo fine that it may be fown by 

 hand into the drill ; and if fome good 

 fluid was mixed with it, and well incor- 

 porated, it would be of great fervice to the 

 crops of turnipSj and a great benefit to the 

 land afterwards* 



WHEN the land rs very rough", rolling it 

 with a fpike-roller would break many of 

 the clots, which mould be performed the 

 day after plowing ; let it be harrowed well 

 with a heavy harrow," and then rolled ; : 

 plow it again directly after rolling;. 



A O J O 



" 



IT is a common error to make fpike- 

 rdllers tod heavy. If the ground is very 

 rough (which is generally the cafe when' 

 they are ufed) it is very difficult to draw 

 them ; befides they prefs the hard lumps' 

 that will not readily break into the ground 

 like fo many ftones, which will be found 

 Very troublefome the next plowing. 



THE hoeing and keeping clean the 

 ground, where turnips grow, mould never 

 be negle&ed; Some content themfelves 



S 2" with 



