26 letter from Senex. _ Sept. 
or to conceive an idea of the rapidity with TALS 
improvements would be carried forward on many oc- 
casions, were this conveniency put within his reach. 
One improvement, it is well known, accelerates ano- 
ther ; so that by stopping one, like poisoning a seed 
inembrio, you may stop many thousands of others 
for ages, that might have been going forward in 
an endlefs succefsion of accumulating progrefsion. 
Tt will be seen in the sequel, that larch wood may 
be reared in such abundance, and in such a fhort 
space o' time for this purpose in every pofsible si- 
tuatio:., that were men to set themselves seriously 
to rear it, there is no part of Britain that might not 
in ten or twelve years at farthest pofsefs the 
advantages that would be thus derived from it, 
along with many others that fhall be specified im 
some future number of this work. 
To be continued: 
a4 $ 
LETTER FROM SENEX. 
Sir, Yo the Editor of the Bee. 
Arter a long absence, J return again to my native 
land. The distrefs which opprefsed me when last I 
wroté to you, seemed ready to put a period to that ex- 
dstence which though productive of little joy we all 
removed in a few years; and a man, like Arielin the tempest, when- 
ever he found he had immediate occasion for an enclosure, could ob- 
tain it almost “* with a with.” ; 
