X A t) D R E S ^ 



nicdels, but the inftruments themfelvfes 

 which he has feen in common ufe 5 

 and of whofe ufes he has acquired, by 

 manual px'-adlice, an adequate know- 

 ledge. 



In order tofurnilh himfelf with every 

 advantage which may forward his gene- 

 ral defign, his further intentions are to 

 employ his leifure in taking a com- 

 plete Review of written Agricul- 

 ture, from Fitz -Herbert, in 1534, 

 to the prefent time {excepting the 

 Works of fuch authors as may be living 

 at the time of cicfing the Review); 

 and, after his judgement has been ma- 

 tured by a furvey of provincial prac- 

 tice, to comprefs into as narrow a com- 

 pafs as may be, the ufeful information 

 relative to Britifh Agriculture, which 

 has been already recorded; whether it 

 appears in incidents and experiments 

 fuiiiciently authenticated, or in hints 



which may furnifli fubjeds for future 

 experiment. 



Briefly,— his plan is, reciprocally to 



receive and to offer information ; — to 



corn- 



