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 SECTION XLVIL 



Experiments in Agriculture^ according to the 

 New Syjlem. 



IT will be remembered, that I have before 

 recommended lowing the garden peas in pre- 

 ference to the field peas. They are more like- 

 ly to produce a good crop, becaufe they are 

 more hardy than field peas. I put the early 

 Charlton pearls, and the dwarf marrow-fats in 

 the ground nearly at one time, and in the fame 

 manner in every refpect as the Hading pea, 

 which I have found to get forward fader than 

 any other field pea. Garden-peas of all forts 

 will, like turnips, thrive much better in the 

 open field than in a garden ; and the method 

 laid down under the head Pea Fallow is much 

 fuperior to what is generally praclifed by the 

 gardeners. 



I have had cabbages much more forward, 

 and better in every refpect, than what are to be 

 found in gardens: at the fame time they were 

 treated, as explained under Cabbage-Fallow. — 

 Were this mode of culture attended to, it 



would 



