INDEX. 235 



Sopfacp, in general flat, — — ia 



Soil, chiefly fand, — — — i b ' ld - 



In i'ome parts, however, mixed with clayey particles, 1 3 

 In another part ooze, >_ — 14 



Sea-sand, how ufed for manure, _ — 24. 



Sheep, the agile conftrudtion of a Norfolk ftieep peculiarly 



adapted to the foil, — — IOi 



The Leicefterfhire fort not calculated for the fold, 103 



But ani'wer in parks and fmall incloi'ures, 10+ 



General profit upon them, — — J 05 



Stacking, ought to be more general, — IJ + 



Spanish Chesnut, the beft-timber for building, «3 



Straw, fliould be found by tenants, — JI 5 



Seeding, general practices refpedting it, 38 and 39 



Swampy Land, great lofs fuftained by neglecting it, 53 



Saint Foin, foil bed adapted to it, — 54 and 63 



Great quantity planted by Mr. Coke, 63 



Tempests, not lafting, — — 11 



Tenures, fuppofed proportion in freehold, copyhold, and 



church lands, — — 29 



Advantages of inferior tenures, 30 and 31 



Tursits, excellence of their hufbandry, — 39 



To whom the country is indebted for their origi- 

 nal introduction, — — 

 Average quantity of a good crop, ibid. 

 Advantages on the aggregate almoft ineftimable, ibid. 

 Rules worth obferving in their culture, 4 1 

 Particular manures ufed in railing them by Mr. 



Styleman, Mr. Coke, and Mr. Branthwaite, 41 & 42. 



A hint to keep off too quick a fucceiiion, 43 



Hoeing an effential part of their culture, ibid. 



Cautions again ft the fly, — 44 



Different mode of feeding cattle with them, 44 to 48 



TUMBRILS, fliould be in more general nil-, — . 118 



Tvthes, impartially considered, — — 153 



Tlie clergy do not let them higher ir general than 



lay-impropriators, — — 154 



Seldom taken in kind, — 155 



Yet they are difcouraging to agriculture, ibid. 



Exemption toofhort upon (Veili cultivated landi ibi I. 



Difficult to fettle an equiv dent for tl 



1 KL't FUDGMI 



