t 3^8 ] 



on them, from 60 to 90 ftone a beaft ( 1 4 /i^ J 

 and has found, that they would generally 

 eat from 15 to 17 ftone per dicm^ in the 

 beginning of the winter ; but after Chrijl- 

 7nas the cabbages grow lighter. 



Upon the whole, there is the greateft 

 reafon from thefe experiments to conclude, 

 that the culture of cabbages is of the utmofl 

 conicqucnce, and cannot be too much pur- 

 fued, the average produ<^ of the preceding 

 crops is very great ; as follows, 

 Experiment, N" i - _^^. 34 4 o 



2 - - 14 2 o 



3 - - 4 19 S 



Product of 3 acres, H.- SI) 5 ^ 



Which is per acre, 17/. 1 5 -f. 2 d. 

 Beans. 



Three acres drilled in double rows one 

 foot afunder, with four feet intervals ; horfe- 

 hoed between the rows, produced 75 bulhels ; 

 which were fold at 4J-. per bufliel. I'jiis is 

 25 bufliels/tT acre. 



Drilled turnips. 



Mr. DodfivorthlvA^ hiid great fiiccefs from 

 fowing turnips in drills, at two feet afunder, 

 upon furrows of manure, as in the cafe of 

 cabbages : The intervals horfe-hoed twice ; 

 ^nd the plants in the rows well hand-hoed^ 

 ^nd let at proper dillances. 



I Thl§ 



