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DISTRICT OF MAIDSTONE. XLii

Growing Crop, 129. Horsehoed, and cleaned as in Gardens. Harvesting, 130. Method similar to that of Glocestershire. Perhaps, of Monastic Origin. Kentish Practice described. Produce, four Quarters, 131. Advantages of the Kentish Bean Culture, 132. An Improvement of it suggested.

XV ITE Pease 13s: ~ Quantity grown is considerable. Various Methods of havesting Peas, enu- merated, 134. That of the Southern Counties described.

ALX.-Tares, Rye,&c, 197. Prevalency of their Culture. On the Winter and Summer Varieties. Succession, Soil, Tillage,&c. Expenditure, chiefly on Cart Horses, 138. Their Use, as a Fallow Crop.

XX. Turneps, 139. Proportion large. The Varieties cultivated. Ruta Baga, or Butgous Raps, now entering into Cultivation. Note on its Natural Species, 140. The Succession. The Turnep Fallow well made. Worked until clean. Remarks, on this Point of Practice. The growing Crop well attended to, 141. Sometimes harrowed, before hoing. Expenditure of the Crop, 142.