[ 93 1 



for from facts : Thus far, however, I mould 

 add; two bufhels, in the preceding minutes, 

 appear to be the quantity ufed by feveral 

 very fkilful cultivators, particularly Mr. 

 Scroop and Lord Darlington, whofe fields 

 certainly are in great heart, befides being 

 the common practice in feveral rich foils. 

 Now on fuch a fmall quantity it is probably 

 much fuperior to a very large one, from 

 the branching of plants on fuch ; and this 

 circumftance, I think, from looking over 

 the table, is more peculiar to that quan- 

 tity than the reft. The largeft, viz. four 

 and a half, &c. is particularly unfavour- 

 able in including the practice between 

 Stamford and GrimJiborpe y where huf- 

 bandry is, I think, at a lower ebb than 

 in any place throughout the whole tour. 

 This divilion in the fcale contains only 

 two other numbers, the average of which, 

 rejecting that peculiar one, would be 

 higher than the average of four bumels. 

 But when the refult of fuch calculations 

 turns out in this manner, we muit attri- 

 bute feeming contradiction to circumftances 

 unknown. 



Oats. 



From three tmjhels and under. 



Crop. - Cup, 



Numb. 4 — 28 Numb. 44. — 30 



13- — 16 7 6 - — 5* 



35- — 40 



Average prod u& of thefe, 4 quarters, 1 bufhel. 



From 



