280 WHEAT. 



bushels broad-cast, dibbles ten pecks to tlircc bushels. At 

 Wissen, ten pecks dibbltd, tlirce bushels broad-cast. 



At East Bilney, and the adjoining parishes, two and a 

 half to three. 



Mr. Havers, Sec. at Thelton, dibbles six or seven 

 pecks, early ; but eight later. 



Mr. Burton, of Langley, seven. 



Mr. Thurtell, near Yarmouth, seven to eight, dib- 

 bled. 



At Caistor, in Fleg, six or seven pecks, dibbled. 



Mr. Ferrier, at Hemsby, six pecks. 



Mr. Brown, at Thrigby, begins with six pecks, and 

 finishes with eight, dibbled. 



Mr. Syble dibbled two bushels early, but more late. 



Mr. Francis, at Martham, dibbles two bushels : the 

 quantity sown is ten to twelve pecks. 



IMr. Cubit, at Catfield, &cc. dibbles from six pecks 

 to two bushels, according to time, early or late. 



Mr. Margateson, of North Walsham, two rows 

 en a flag, and three or four kernek in a hole, which Is 

 about two bushels an acre. He was once ver^y attentive 

 to the droppers — they put in six pecks, and he never had 

 a better crop : but it is good to allow for carelessness. He 

 sows very near three bushels. 



Mr. Dyble, of Scotter, two to two bushels and a quar- 

 ter, whether dibbled or under furrow. 



Mr. Reeves, of Hcveringland, drills, at six inches^ 

 seven to eight pecks. 



Mr. Bircham, at Hackford, on summer-land, one 

 bushel and a half; in dibbling, five pecks. 



Mr. Johnson, of Thurning, dibbles three bushels. — 

 Many here have lost by too thin a plant, half the wheats 

 being under-seeded. 



Mr. England, of Binham, seven pecks, early; eight 



late, 



