t 260 ] 



Second^ The fame in all refpeds as the pre- 

 ceding, except the itones which are 

 but lew, and fcarce futiicient to build 

 the walls for inclofing. 



Third, A dry black moory foil as before. 

 The fpontaneous growth, ling, whins> 

 and brakes. 



Fourth, The fame foil, but the fpontaneous 

 growth, whins and brakes. 



Fifth, A dry foil of a lighter colour, and 

 fome of the abovementioned black 

 earth: The fpontaneous growth, a 

 benty kind of gralfy turf. I know not 

 how to defcribe it. In the north they 

 call the foil that bears it white land, 

 alfo the fame foil yielding that pro- 

 duction, and whins and brakes at the 

 fame time. 



Sixth, Very wet boggy moors, out of 

 which peat is dug. The fpontaneous 

 growth fcarce any thing but ftraggling 

 ftinted ling. 



Seventh, Ditto, but the fpontaneous growth 

 turf (whiteland) alone. 



Eighth, Dry found light loam of various 



depths, from one foot to five ; the 



fpontaneous growths, common grafs 



alone, or grafs and whins, or brakes. 



I am fenfiblc that more divifions might 



be made of thcfe foils ; but the above will 



be fuflicient to explain my meaning. The 



wet and dry moors it may be fuppofed vary 



in 



