I thought it of good height, and the ears well filled, but it is far from thick.
[*Dod, who is mentioned in my former journal of this place, had died some months ago.

And Mr.Clarke, who was put in his room, is one of the superintendants, sent out by government, on a salary of forty pounds per annum.

He was bred to husbandry, under his father at Lewes in Sussex; and is, I conceive, competent to his office of principal conductor of the agriculture of Rose Hill.] While I was looking at it, Clarke came up.

I told him I thought he would reap fifteen or sixteen bushels an acre; he seemed to think seventeen or eighteen.

I have now inspected all the European corn.