26 APPENDIX. 



' ' 

 One thoufand quicks I fet down at - - o 3 3 



Digging and preparing fifteen perches of 



a trench, - - '_ . " * . -026 

 Raifing, carriage, and planting, - ' o 3 4 

 The value of the feed, and trouble in fe- 



minary, planting, nurfery, &c. - 9 2 6 







This (hews at a view, which I am fure I have over- 

 rated, that fifteen perches of a complete fence may be 

 had at once for i is. 'jd. 



This fyftem, once eftablifhed, and regularly kept up, 

 is well known to have cheapened the article fences to a 

 great degree. 



Honeyfuckle and fweet-briar are always mixed with 

 thefe hedges ; a circumftance not fo eafily complied 

 with in making common ditches. 



But here there is another refource for forming 

 hedges of this defcription in a more expeditious man- 

 ner, but not altogether fo cheap. 



In going over extenfive chains of plantations, it 

 often happens, that the whole of any particular chain, 

 or firing, could not be completed in one feafon, nor 

 perhaps in two or three feafons ; in fuch cafes, to fe- 

 cure every feafon's planting, crofs fences were necef. 

 fary to introduce, though for only temporary purpofes. 

 All fuch fences were planted with quicks, the fame as 

 the permanent fences, with this difference, that no 



ftones 



