28. lyke pecke-whete] like to an eare of Wheate.
40. I. R. adds—“but how so euer the season of the yeare is, that Barley naturally of it selfe is a withered, deepe, yellow Corne, that yeldeth much bran, & but litle flower. Barley for the most part chiefly in clay grounds would be sown vnder furrow, that is, a cast or two about the Land, then ploughed, then sowne agayne, and so harrowed.”
14. 15. I. R. adds—“These are for the most barranest Heath or forrest ground that may be, as in Darbishiere, where they call them Skeyggs, and not Oates.”
After section 14, I. R. introduces section 34, to bring all the kinds of sowing together.
15. This is section 17 in the edition of 1598.
7. moche] bigge (which is a gloss). So also in l. 24.
8. shotes] flores. But this can hardly be right. See below.