t H ] 



furnip-hulbandry, barley, and artificial 

 grafles, 



Thin-fldnned, chalky land is clearly 

 adapted to the growth of beech; which 

 thrives prodigioufly, when nothing elfe 

 will grow upon it. But tho' this be a 

 fadl beyond con tradition, many extenfive 

 tradts of high land remain naked and un- 

 profitable, which, by proper planting, 

 would become ufeful, and highly orna- 

 mental. 



Chalk, of greater depth, is good for 

 St. Foin ; as well as fome forts of gra- 

 velly-land. 



Woodcock-foil generally confifis of 

 yellow, or white clay, with a mixture of 

 gravel ; is feldom fruitful, and, befides 

 its ftanding in need of draining, is very 

 unkind, and difficult to work ; and there- 

 fore better devoted to paflure. 



10 All 



