[385] Ibid. p. 92. About 1757 Lucerne, hitherto little grown in England, took its place in the rotation of crops.
[386] Ibid. p. 130.
[387] A General Treatise on Husbandry (1726), i. 72; cf. c.
[388] The black cattle seem to have been spread very generally over England, according to previous writers and to Defoe, who often mentions them. He saw a 'prodigious quantity' in the meadows by the Waveney in Norfolk.—Tour, i. 97.
[389] Bradley, General Treatise, i. 76.
[390] Slater, English Peasantry, p. 52.
[391] Tour (ed. 1724), i. (1) 97, and iii. (2) 73.
[392] Ibid. i. 63.
[393] J. Lawrence, New System of Agriculture, p. 151.
[394] Bradley, General Treatise, i. 110.