s 68 Cyrus- Garden^ Or 



and artificiall Figurations. 



Whether in this order and one Tree 

 in fome meafure breaking the cold., and 

 pinching gufts of windes from the o- 

 ther, trees will not better maintain theii 

 inward circles, and either efcape 

 or moderate their excentricities , may 

 alfb be confidered. For the circles io 

 Trees are naturally conccntricall , pa 

 rallel! unto the bark, and unto each o 

 fher, till froft and piercing windes con- 

 (raft and clofe them on the weatherfide. 

 the oppofite femicircle widely enlar 

 ging, and at a comely diftance, which 

 hindreth of ttimes the beauty and round- 

 nefle of Trees, and makes the Timber 

 lefle ferviceable ; whiles the afcending 

 Juyce not readily paffing, fettles in 

 knots and inequalities. And therefore 

 it is no new courfe of Agriculture, to 

 obfcrve the native pofition of Trees ac 

 cording toNorth and South in their tranf- 

 plantations. 



The fame is alfo obfervable under* 

 ground in the drcinations and fph^ri- 

 cal rounds of Onyons, wherein the cir 

 cles of the Orbes are ofttimes larger^ 



and 



