Jf, Y 0,R K.S H I.R E. 67 



more efpecially on a tender ten'atious foil : 

 while, upon weak thin land, the extraordinary 

 quantity of manure which is requifitc, ren- 

 ders them impracticable to be cultivated, on 

 a large fcale, in ordinary fituations. 



Upon the whole, it appears to me evident, 

 from the information I am at prefent in pof- 

 fefiion of, that the three crops under confider- 

 ation are each of them fuperiorly eligible 

 when they are cultivated on the SOILS to 

 which they are peculiarly and refpedlively 

 adapted. 



A ftrong tenacious foil is equally unfit for 

 potatoes and turneps, while it is fingularly 

 adapted to CABBAGES. 



Light (hallow unproductive foils areequally^ 

 unfit for potatoes and cabbages ; while with 

 good hufbandry TURNEPS may be grown on 

 them with advantage. i . i 



Rich found deep fandy loams are accept* 

 able to the three. But the POTATOE appears 

 to be pofleflcd of feme fuperior properties, 

 which render it at leaft an object of experi- 

 ment in CLEAN RICH SOILS. 



F 2 FLAX. 



