\V E S T D E V O N S H I R E. 205 



2. Grazing grounds, or rich uplands. 

 Over which water has not been conducted ; 

 and which are kept in a flate of pastu- 

 rage. 



3. The TEMPORARY Leys, juft men- 

 tioned; which are ufed as mowing 

 GROUND, the firfl year ; and afterward, as 



PASTURE GROUNDS. And 



4. Rough uplands, which fometimes, 

 though not frequently, occur on private 

 property, and are kept in a ftate of coarfe! 



PASTURAGE. 



II. MANAGEMENT OF GRASS-^ 

 LANDS. In the management of pas-^ 



TURE 



The fpecies, found in the meadows of Buckland Place^ 

 are the ordinary fpecies of i«cadow lands, in raoft parts of 

 the Ifland; with, however, one remarkable difterencef 

 the meadow Foxtail [Aiopecurus pratenfis) is wanting! 



The late accurate Botanifl, and amiable man, Mr. Hud- 

 son (Author of Flora Anglic a) had fome feeds of thig 

 Plant colledled, in the neighbouriiood of Loudon (at the 

 requeft of our mutual friend the late Sir Francis 

 Drake), and fown over thefe meadows j but without 

 fuccefs. In the fummer of 1794, 1 examined, with fome 

 attention, the part over which they were fown ; but could 

 not difcover that any of them had taken root. 



