856 Report upon the Market-garden, and 
Fig. 2. — South Hall MarJcet-garden Farm, Bainham, Essex. 
1. Cabbages, 27 acres. 
2. Carrots, 12 acres. 
3. Wheat, 7 acres. 
4. Peas, 5 acres. 
5. Spouting Broccoli, to be followed with 
Scarlet-runners, 5} acres. 
6. Pickling Onions 14^ acres. 
7. Potatoes, 14 acres. 
8. Carrots, 10 acres. 
9. 6^ acres. 
10. Onion seed, 5 acres. 
11. Mangold, 6i acres. 
12. AVheat, 2i acres. 
13. Mangold, 4J acres. 
14. Pasture. 
15. Pasture. 
16. Pasture. 
17. Pasture. 
18. Pa-ture. 
roots and weeds that grew between. All the ground was then 
harrowed with light harrows, six in number, which cover 14 feet, 
attached to a long " wej-tree," or whipple-tree, with a horse 
hooked on at each end, driven bj a man from behind with reins, 
who also clears the harrows when it is requisite. These are 
made at home, to suit the 4J-jard " lands," or stetches, that the 
horses may walk in the furrows instead of treading the land. 
When the ground is steam-ploughed, and there are no furrows, 
the horses are attached close together, so that the harrows may 
cover their feet-marks. These harrows can go with three " wey- 
trees," of different sizes, taking three, four, or six harrows. 
