Blackwell, A. (1741). A new method of improving cold, wet, and barren lands: Particularly clayey-grounds. With the manner of burning clay, turf, and mole-hills; as practised in North-Britain. To which is added, the method of cultivating and raising fruit trees in such soils.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBlackwell, Alexander. A New Method of Improving Cold, Wet, and Barren Lands: Particularly Clayey-grounds. With the Manner of Burning Clay, Turf, and Mole-hills; as Practised in North-Britain. To Which Is Added, the Method of Cultivating and Raising Fruit Trees in Such Soils. 1741.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBlackwell, Alexander. A New Method of Improving Cold, Wet, and Barren Lands: Particularly Clayey-grounds. With the Manner of Burning Clay, Turf, and Mole-hills; as Practised in North-Britain. To Which Is Added, the Method of Cultivating and Raising Fruit Trees in Such Soils. 1741.