COURSE OF CROPS. 21^ 



If clover fails, or on lands where he ex'pe6ls it to fail, 

 uintcr tares or pease, instead of it. His wheat, on layers, 

 all dibblet), and the turnips fed by sheep on the land ; on 

 the wettest soils, kept on them only by day, and laying on 

 grass-land at night. 



At East Bilney, Brisley, Gressenhall, Stanfield, Betdey, 

 and Mileham, being adjoining parishes, the common 

 course is: 



1. Turnips, 6. Barley, drilled, 



2. Barley, drilled, 7. Tares, &c. as the land is 



3. Clover, sick of clover, 



4. Wheat, drilled, 8. Wheat, drilled. 



5. Turnips, 



Recurring thus but once in eight years, the clover 

 stands. 



At Goodwick, and the neighbouring heavy land pa- 

 rishes, the four-shift husbandry ; the turnips on nearly 

 flat lands ! There are, however, some summer-fallows 

 for wheat, in which case the course is : 



1. Fallow, 4. Barley, 



2. Wheat, 5. Clover, 



3. Turnips, 6, Wheat. 



Mr. Porter, at Watlington, on strong land: 



1. Fallow, 3. Beans, 



2. Wheat, 4. Wheat. 



p 4 One- 



