[ S7 1 



and improving the pafture ; and another 

 good method is, to harrow it well with 

 fharp-tined harrows, in the fpring of the 

 year, and to manure it afterwards with 

 any compoft of a warm nature. After fuch 

 harrowing it is a good prad;ice to fow 

 T) lit ch clover. 



There is another fort of paflure, which 

 produces little more than a fharp, coarfe- 

 bladed grafs, which the farmers call 

 Pink, or Carnation-grafs ; from the re- 

 femblance the blade of this grafs bears to 

 the blades of thefe flowers. This is the 

 fame grafs, which grows in great tuft's, or 

 bunches, in coppices, and has but little 

 nourilliment in it. This land wants 

 draining ; and, when drained, fliould 

 have a great deal of flock kept upon it, 

 by ftrewing turnips before them, or fod- 

 dering them with hay, to invite the an- 

 nual meadow-grafs to fpring, 



Another 



