ROTATION OF CROPS. 
65 
instead of a clean fallow Where summer fallowing is 
practised it should be managed so as to clean the land, 
otherwise a year’s produce is thrown away to no pur¬ 
pose. 
Mr. C. observes thus, “ when strong lands are be¬ 
come foul and impoverished, there is no other way to 
make them answer any good purpose than by making 
good fallows, to which should be added under drains, if 
wanted, with four ploughings at least, an-d sufficient 
harrowings; the first ploughing to be given in autumn, 
and after the second ploughing, and harrowing down 
in spring a good thick coat of lime about six tons to 
an acre, and if seeds be sown amongst the wheat the 
ensuing spring, the land will be so much the better 
and more improved ; fallowing strong land at proper 
seasons cannot be left off, nor continual cropping intro¬ 
duced, without great plenty of manure, more indeed 
than can be had ; fallows and rest at grass must there¬ 
fore come in rotation.”— Mr. C. 
3 . ROTATION OF CROPS. 
No particular system is followed here; where tur¬ 
nips can he properly grown, it is sometimes; 
1. Wheat. 
2. Turnips. 
3. Barley. 
4. Seeds and pasture, one or more 3 r ears 0 
Or, 1. Pease, or oats. 
2. Wheat. 
3. Turnips. 
4. Barley. 
5. Seeds and pasture at pleasure, 
WORCESTERSHIRE.] F J »b.. 
