[ 46 ] 



inconceivable what injury they do to the 

 crop. But when they are fed in flableSj 

 and yards, they are more in the fliade; 

 they thrive better ; and, at the fame time, 

 confume the whole of what is given them 

 without wafte. 



As it is almofl a general pradice, to 

 fow wheat after clover, and effentially 

 neceffary to manure for it, unlefs the 

 clover has been manured the preceding 

 year, it is greatly for the farmer's intereft, 

 and by much the beft hufbandry, to 

 manure the clover ; for, by this means, 

 he greatly augments his prefent crop, and 

 the land will be in *fine condition for a 

 crop of wheat, without any farther af- 

 fiftance. 



There is a fpecies of clover called conv^ 

 grafst which has been lately cultivated, 

 in fome parts of Hafnpjhire, with great 

 fuccefs. The ground reliflies it extremely , 



well. 



