WEST DEVONSHIRE., 195 



feed does not appear to be underllood, or 

 is not attended to *. 



II. SUCCESSION. Turheps are in- 

 variably fown on grafs land. There never, 

 perhaps, had been an acre of turneps grown 

 in the Diftrii^, after a grain crop, until I 

 introduced the pradlice. Some account of 

 the attendant circumflances will appear, in 

 the Minutes. 



III. TILLAGE, &c. for Turheps, is the 

 fame as for Wheat. Namely, veiling or 

 fkirting ; burning -, and one plowing. 



IV. For MANURE, the Beat ashes 

 are chiefly depended upon -, and without 

 them, it has been believed^ no Turneps 

 could be grown. 



V. The SOWING is do^e chiefly, in 

 July. The quantity of seed, one to 

 two pints. 



O 2 VI. The 



* For the Norfolk praftice, in raifing Turnep feedj 

 fee NoRF. EcoN. Vol I. P. 278. 



