154 PASTURAGE. 



a mile diftant, prefently refume4 their la- 

 bours with vigour, arid profpered. 



Where land is very cheap, itfeems 

 reafonable to fuppofe, that it might be culti- 

 vated vtith. forae of the moll: productive of 

 bee-flowers ; fuch as white clover to Hand 

 and feed, rape, muftard, borage, viper's bu- 

 glofs, ftrawbefries, rafberries, or buck- wheat; 

 marlhy wet foils, with fallows, oilers, or 

 lime-trees, which would be likely to prove 

 of more confiderable advantage for eitablifh^ 

 ing a productive apiary, than to let fuch 

 lands remain covered only with four grafs, 

 ruflies, furze, and briers, and fuch like un^ 

 profitable vegetables. Perhaps many perfons 

 will find their account in removing their 

 flocks of bees to fields of clover, buck- 

 wheat, turnips, muftard, or heath, accord- 

 ing as the flowers are earlier or later than 

 thofe of their own filiation. 



CHAP. 



