APPENDI X. 



217 



I faw one of thefe fcufHers (conftru&ed by the ingenious 

 Mr. Hanford, of Huthen, near Loughborough,) at work in 

 afield, the foil a fandy loam, worth 11s. per acre ; it was 

 drawn by three horfes, of no greater ftrength or value than 

 our Norfolk Fen-jades, and effectually flirred five acres in a 

 day. 



N. B. The other remarks of Dr. Hinton are taken notice of, 

 in this revifed edition, in their proper places. 



A useful Hint from Mr. JVagstaff, respect- 

 ing the raising of New Fences, 



DATED NORWICH, NOVEMBER, 1794. 



I 



N the inclofing of a new farm, I {hall take the liberty of 

 'tin; what I have experienced practical: viz. — That 

 fences may be flrcngthcncd, while that additional ftrength 

 may become fubfervient to what (in fome fituations) may 

 more than pay the rental of the land they inclofe. Crab, 

 white and black-thorn, are generally allowed to form the molt 

 complete fences ; the Hi it. it is well known, may be fuccefs- 

 fully engrafted with every fpecies of apples; the fecond, 

 though not Co well known, may be fuccefsfully, and more 

 fruitfully, engrafted with every fpecies of pears ; the third, 

 efpccially if the layer or quick is rat fed from plumb-ftoncs, 

 ■ry fpecies of that fruit : hence, whe- 

 ther either of ihofe wildings be ranked together, ur commixt, 

 each I .• due intervals, may be engrafted or budded 



with its Congenial fruit j anil while the engrafted or inocu- 

 lated 



