2CO COURSE OF CROPS. 



Aylcsham, in general the same husbandry. If seeds fail, 

 some scale the stubble in, and keep it for pease. 



Mr. Margateson, of North Walsham, assured me, 

 that he considered the four-shift husbandry of turnips, bad ; 

 clover, wheat, as the best of all management, if the land 

 ■will bear it j but clover has been sown so long in East 

 Norfolk, that it is sure to fail in that rotation. 



Mr. DYBLE,at Scotter, is in the six years course, which 

 js also common through the country. 



Mr. Repton, at Oxnead, has been, from the year. 

 1773, regularly in the six-shift husbandry, of 



1. Turnips, 4. Seeds — ollond, 



2. Barley, 5. Wheat, 



3. Seeds — hav, 6. Barley ; ■' 



which is common throughout the country. I took an ac- 

 count of several of his fields j and found but few variations : 

 accidentally, wheat occurred on the first, instead of the 

 second year's layer. Sometimes the barley omitted after 

 the wheat. In a few instances, pease on the ollond, or 

 hay and wheat, &c. after the pease : but the variations 

 few ; so as to shew clearly the established rule. 



Mr. Reeve, of Heveringland, in the five-shift; the 

 seeds two years. 



Mr. BiRCHAM, at Hackford: 



1. Turnips, 4. Clover, and other scedc 



2. Barley, alternately, 



3. Clover, and other seeds 5. "Wheat, 



alternately, 6. Barley, oats, or pease. 



But if land be out of condition, Pvlr. Bircham's me- 

 thod lo recover it, is to take, 



1. Turnips, 3. Turnips, 



2. Barley, 4. Barley, 

 The same six-shifts at Haydon. 



Mr. 



