[ 3°4 ] 

 ufed ; and the average crop on all land 

 about five quarters. For oats they plough 

 but once, fow four bufhels, and gain at a 

 medium, in return, about four quarters 

 and an half : but on frefh land, fix or feven 

 quarters. They give but one ftirring frjfc 

 beans, fow four bufhels and an half broad- 

 caft, never hoe them ; the crop about 18 

 bufhels. But Mr. Payne of Warth, in this 

 neighbourhood, cultivates them in a much 

 completer manner. He gives three plough- 

 ings for them befides harrowings and rol- 

 lings, until it is made perfectly line: He 

 then in the beginning of March drills in 

 the beans with his Lordfhip's drill-plough, 

 defcribed above, in rows 14 or 15 inches 

 afunder. He horfe-hoes them four times, 

 befides hand-hoeings, and hand-weedings 

 of the rows, and from ip pecks of feed 

 generally reaps 30 bufhels. This is an 

 imitation of the Kentiflj hufbandry, intro- 

 duced by his Lordfhip. 



Peafe are not a common crop, but when 

 fown they plough for them but once ; fow 

 three bufhels and an half, ufe the common 

 rouncival, and get 24 bufhels an acre, at 

 an average. For rye, they plough four 

 or five times, fow nine pecks, and gain in 

 return 24 bufhels. Their culture of tur- 

 nips is from four to fix earths ; hoeing, 

 through the attention and example of the 

 6 Marquis 



