NEW HUSBANDRY EXEMPLIFIED. 235 



We have given fuch a number of authentic 

 inftances of the fuccefs of the New Hu(bandry, 

 that it appears unneceflary to give more par- 

 ticulars from this author, or from the foreign 

 gentlemen he mentions, \vho were the difciples 

 of Mr. Tull, and do him great honour; their 

 experiments were extenfive and very accurate, 

 and much might have been taken from them; 

 but it was thought moft fuitable to give prin- 

 cipally the experiments made in Britain, and 

 fuch as were extenfive, and made in a great 

 variety of different kinds of land. Thefe ex- 

 periments demonftrate the great advantage of 

 the New Hufbandry, and will direct thofe, 

 who are defirous to learn it, to the fuccefsful 

 practice ; and this more particularly than they 

 will find ellewhere in one view. 



Thofe who are defirous to be informed of 

 the practice of this huibandry, as conducted by 

 feveral ingenious perfons abroad, may confult 

 M. Duhamel's Hufbandry [a very curious 

 French gentleman], who has collected their 

 experiments, and publifhed them together 

 with his own ; whereof fome have been tranf- 

 lated into Engliih, by the ingenious John 

 Mills Efq; and Mr. Miller author of the 

 Gardeners Dictionary. Thefe experiments were 

 numerous and accurate ; but neither fo ex- 

 tenfive, nor of near fo long continuance, as 

 thele I have recited. And it is further to be 

 obferved, and will be obvious to thofe who 

 (hall perufe this treatife, that M. Duhamel and 



his 



