688 
Report  on  Wheat-Mildew. 
II.  Replies  to  Queries  on  the  subject  of  Mildew  circulated  by 
Arthur  Young  in  1804 — continued. 
18.  Norfolk 
.Johnson,  S.,  contd. 
(8)  In  1803  lands  in  a high  state 
suffered  most. — xliii.  470. 
19.  Do. 
Muskett,  J., 
Easton. 
(1)  Deep  loamy  soils,  and  such  as 
grow  luxuriant  crops  as  new 
broke  lauds,  &c. 
(2)  Late  sown. 
(3)  Low  lands.  Small  inclosures. 
(4)  Thick  wheat  has  always  escaped  best. 
(10)  White  wheat  and  spring  wheat 
suffer  most. — xlv.  117. 
20.  Oxford  .. 
Benwell,  H., 
Caversham. 
(1)  Wheat  generally  mildewed  this 
year,  fine  loamy  soils  most. 
(4)  Thinnest  plant  most  favoured, 
worst  farmers  have  thebestcrops. 
(6)  Great  rain  just  as  bloom  going  off 
succeeded  by  hoar  frost. 
(7)  Layers  and  fallows  suffered  equally. 
(8)  Where  no  manure  applied  wheat 
escaped  most. 
(10)  Red  chaffed  wheat  and  the  Ame- 
rican egg  shell  have  fared  best. 
— xliii.  459. 
21.  Stafford 
Miller,  Thomas, 
Dunstall  Iiall, 
Wolver- 
hampton. 
(1)  The  strongest. 
(2)  Late. 
(3)  Low  lands  and  those  hanging  north 
and  north-east. 
(4)  Thick  sown  best. 
(8)  Lime  has  produced  the  best  crops. 
(10)  Red  wheat  and  bearded  the  best. — 
xliv.  425. 
22.  Suffolk.. 
Cotton,  B., 
Weybread. 
(1)  Inferior  loose  soils  exposed  to  a 
north-east  wind. 
(2)  Late  sown. 
(4)  Thick  and  thin  equally. 
(7)  Layers  escaped  best.— kliv.  131. 
23.  Do. 
Gwilt,  E., 
lcklingham. 
(1)  Strong  soils. 
(2)  Late  sown. 
(3)  Sheltered  vale. 
(4)  Thick  sown. — xliv.  139. 
24.  Do. 
Hill,  II., 
Buxhall. 
(1)  The  real  wheat  lands. 
(10)  White  has  suffered  most. — xliv.  154. 
25.  Do. 
Simpson, 
Thomas, 
Witnesham. 
(1)  Soft  spongy  lands. 
(2)  Late. 
(3)  Vales  if  sound  escape  best. 
(4)  Thick  plants  escape  best. 
(7)  Layers  best. 
(8)  Extremely  highly  manured  lands 
worst. 
(10)  Red  escapes  best. — xliv.  141. 
26.  Surrey  .. 
Birkbeck,  Rev. 
Morris, 
Wanborough. 
(1)  All  soils,  but  perhaps  light  soils 
most. 
(2)  Early  crops  this  year,  contrary  to 
all  expectation. 
