tt NORFOLK. 237 



Hubble, and the roots of grafles and other weeds, 

 which a turnep-fallow is, or ought to be, free 

 from. 



This, perhaps, accounts fully for the fuperi- 

 ority of ftubblc-barlies, overthofe produced by 

 a well-tilled well-manured turnep-fallow : a 

 myfterious fadt which cannot, perhaps, be ex- 

 plained on other principle. 



3. After lay, — the turf is generally- 

 broken by a winter-fallow, and the foil treated 

 in other refpeft, as after wheat. (For an excep- 

 tion fee MiN. 57.) 



V. Manure-process. — Barley is feidoni 

 manured for ; except when fown after lay 5 

 '■when it is treated as wheat. After turneps, 

 no manure can be requiiite ; nor after wheat, 

 if this has been manured for : if not, the tur- 

 nep-crop following immediately, the barley is 

 left to take its chance j unlefs the opportunity 

 be embraced for winter-marling. 



VI. Seed-process. — i. t i me of sowing.-- 

 Notwithftanding the drynefs of the Norfolk 

 foil, barley may be faid to be fown late, in this 

 Diftrid. There is little fown before the mid- 

 dle of April, and the feed-time feldom clofes 



lantit 



