[ *43 ] 



eighty bufhels per acre. Barley they fow 

 after them, and get thirty bulliels an acre. 

 This is the lazy-bed way. 



As to manure, they can at prefent boait 

 but little : Lime is in ufe among them, but 

 it has been only for two or three years ; 

 they lay ninety or an hundred bufhels an 

 acre on to the fallow for wheat, cods /\.\d. 

 ■per bufhel j they do not pare and burn j 

 ftack their hay in houfes, but know nothing 

 of chopping their flubbles. 



lures, that can be conceived, rifine; to the view in 

 the moll pleafing varieties of landfcape, and 

 forcing admiration from the moll tallelefs of 

 mortals. To the left, a vail range of rocks and 

 mountains form the boundary of the lake, and 

 project into it in the boldefl manner. 



Sailing from this noble iiland to that of Berk' 

 /hire, a little hilly wood of fcattered trees, the 

 views are various, rich, and truly picturefqiie : 

 From the north iide of it you look upon a fine 

 meet of water, to the Greet I/land, &c. and 

 bounded by a great variety of more. To the 

 left, and in front, high ridges of mountains : To 

 the right, moll beautiful waving hills of inclo- 

 fures ; forne juil riling enough to mew their 

 hedges dillinclly, and others hanging full to the 

 eye ; beneath, a boundary of rough hills, and 

 wild, uncultivated ground. To the left, you fee 

 Crow Ijland, and the ferry houfe, beneath a 

 clump of trees, on the point of a promon- 

 tory, jetting into the water, with an effect real- 

 ly exquifite. To the ealt, you look againll 

 a very fine bank of incloiures, fcattered with 



trees. 



