12, YORKSHIRE. 105 



12. 



NATURAL GRASSES. 



IN A DISTRICT where grafsland abounds; 

 and where the foil varies from the coldeit 

 clay to the mod fertile loam ; and from this 

 to the moft barren land in the bleakeft fitu- 

 ation ; the SPECIES OF GRASSLAND muft be 

 in fome meafure indefinite. 



But in the GRASSLAND MANAGEMENT, the 

 intrinfic quality of the SOIL is Jefs attended to, 

 than its fituation, with rcfpcct to drynefs and 

 inoifture warmth and coclnefs. 



In this quarter of the Vale, three SPECIES 

 of grafsland are fufficiently difcriminable tq 

 merit feparate defcriptions : namely, 



1. Low-land Grafs; 



2. Middle-land Grafs ; 



3. Up-land Grafs. 



I. LOW-LAND GRASS. This is provin- 

 cially called INGLAJJD, or INGS, a term, 



fynonimous 



