ROUEN. '.hi 



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spread lOO loads of marie (called here, as every where in 

 Norfolk, clay, and in much of it there is a large portion 

 of clay), and then took turnips. His success was various; 

 many oats he lost by the wyer worm ; and his first crop 

 of turnips was, in some fields, very indifferent. In one 

 large field the two crops of oats failed entirely, and the 

 turnips the same. He has been there seven years: this 

 year (1802) his turnips were the finest 1 had seen ; seven- 

 teen hoers in one field ; and all his corn an uncommou 

 spe6lacle of greatly luxuriant crops. 



He is of opinion that all the pastures and meajdows of the 

 farm ought to be broken up. I think he will make them 

 excellent 



Mr. Heath, of Hingham, in 1796, broke up seven 

 acres of old pasture ; the soil, a turnip loam on a marie 

 bottom, sowing oats, the crop 21 coombs per acre. 



1797 Wheat, much damaged by the wyer worm. 



1798 Oats, 23 coombs. 



1799 Oats, 21 coombs. 

 i8co Barley, 16 coombs. 



1801 Clayed near 1 00 loads an acre for turnips. 



1802 Barley, and the crop very great indeed. 



Mr. Robinson, at Carbrook, in 1795, broke up an 

 old pasture, dibbling in oats, and got 17 coombs an acre. 



1796 Oats again, 16 coombs. 



1797 Clayed for turnips. 



1798 Oats, 15 coombs. 



1799 Clover. 



1800 Wheat, six coombs. 



1 80 1 Oats, 16 coombs. ' 

 1802. Turnips. 



Sir Thomas Beevor broke up an ordinary pasture, 

 and dibbled in pease ; the crop five quarters an acre. — 

 Then he sowed buck-wheat; followed by wheat, wliith 



produced' 



