[ "5 ] ■ 



Which is per acre, 9 /. 1 6 .r. 1 1 ^. ; but this 

 is the average of all the crops. 



Befides cabbages, Mr. Twner^ this year, 

 has two acres of brocoli upon a clay foil, 

 planted at Midfiimmer^ in rows of three 

 feet afunder, the plants two feet from each 

 other ; they have been twice horfe-hoed, 

 and once hand-weeded : The defign of 

 iifing them was not in expectation of a great 

 weight, but food for fheep in the fpring, 

 the two laft weeks in April : But they 

 turned out very bad. 



* * * 



In addition to this article, all of which 

 I received from Mr. Turner himfelf, I 

 fhall here infert the continuation of the 

 cabbage culture during the year 1769, the 

 particulars of which have been tranfmitted 

 to him at London^ by his fteward : The 

 moft candid method is to give his own 

 words. 



" The profits of cabbages in the year 1 76 9, 

 were lowered by a continual drought for 

 four months after planting, and beafts fel- 

 ling at a much lower price than in the 

 preceding year. 



We have fed this winter with them, 

 6 Oxen. 



3 Long horned fatting cows. 

 5 Spayed heifers, 

 12 Calves. 



I 2 25 Lono; 



