WEST DEVONSHIRE. 203 



land paflures. But, on the llvirts of the 

 moors and commons, which ferve as fum- 

 mer paftures, the proportion is much lefs, 



L The SPECIES of herhage which is 

 here cultivated are chiefly red Clover 

 and Raygrass — provincially " Eaver;" 

 but WHITE Clover, and Trefoil, ar^ 

 occafionally fown. 



II. SUCCESSION. In the ordinary 

 pracClice of the country, cultivated herbage 

 fucceeds Oats, after Barley, after Wheat ! 

 A pradlice which we have feen, bad as it is, 

 enforced by reflridlive claufes in a modern 

 leafe. 



III. SOWING. The ufual time is 

 between the fowing of the corn and its 

 coming up. The quantity of seed 

 I2lb. of Clover, and half a bufliel of Ray- 

 grafs. 



IV. APPLICATION. Mownthefirll 

 year : afterwards paftured. 



V. DU- 



