50 THE CULTURE 



der fcand another year. Tliofe which arc 

 thus taken up are only to be tranfplanted 

 into narferics, where they iliould remain 

 two years more befoie they are planted 

 out J and one foot is iiiflicient diftance for 

 the feedlings to be planted afunder at their 

 firft removal from the feed beds. 



Thofc which were i-ais'd from layers or 

 from cuttings may be planted out, in the 

 hedge form as they are to iland, on the 

 fecond autum after they were rais'd ; but 

 as thefe are now but fmall and may there- 

 fore be planted, in the hedge pretty near 

 one another y you may after two years more 

 take away every fecond or more trees, and 

 plant other hedges with them, and thofe 

 which remain will foon enough fpread and 

 meet one another. This fame method you 

 •may take witii thofe hedges which were 

 originally planted from cuttings, thinning 

 them, as occafion requires, and making 

 new hedges from thofe which you take 

 up. 



In raif.ng up the mulberry plants take 

 care to break as few of the roots as pof- 

 fible, and let as much earth as you can 

 ilick to them, and afterwards proceed to 

 plant them in furrows, made after the fame 



manner 



