[ 83 ] 



while iuch fertile waftrs remain uncultiva- 

 ted. Great part of this country is a green 

 fward, or what in Tarkjhire is called White 

 Land. 



About Glenwelt the foil is chiefly of three 

 forts, fand, gravel, and clay ; letts from $s. 

 to 20/0 an acre; and farms rife from 10 A 

 Their courfes are, 



3. Wheat 



4. Oats* 

 Alfo, 



1. Turneps 



2. Barley 



3. Oats. 



marble, with feftoons of grapes, &c. Over it a 

 landfcape, architecture, and trees, in a light, glow- 

 ing, brilliant (tile •, extremely pleafing, though 

 not perfectly natural. Slabs very elegant, the 

 gla-ffes large, and the frames of both very neatly 

 carved and gilt. 



A drefiing-room, twenty-one fquare ; and a 

 bed-chamber, twenty-two by twenty-one. 



The new kitchen gardens are excellently difpof- 

 ed, kept in admirable garden hufbandry, and the 

 conveniency of water very great. The gardeners 

 houfe is pleafantly fituated on the banks of the 

 river •, and, from feveral very neat bow window 

 rooms, an agreeable view of three water-falls in 

 the river. 



It will not here be impertinent to add, that Sir 

 Walter Blacketfs is the only place I have viewed, 

 as a (tranger, where no fees were taken. 



G 2 They 



