SECT.-X1&. LIST OF TRF.ES, &C. 



fai 001, cu^d t b3Di- 



; n- --/bod "iO,. f ':^un- .Ji.o'il .'-vlj T.ii;:-.il 



^'^,;wJu' SECTION XIX, tt*, 



.vi i ;: o:;iVjO: (i3--v ';" v v ? .-'\ :.'.- ^'^ 



.',;?:- fjul* ''-.I r ; ' - *v 



tJST pF TREES, SHRUBS AND BLOWERS. 



%* The names of the choicest sorts of fruit trees, 

 will be found in Section 17. 



-L HE w^ffefi o/" cultivation ^re here directed by the 

 letters, as in last section ; adding m. lor moist y w. 

 for w?t, and d. for dry. Those not marked are to 

 be understood (pretty much so) indifferent as to soil, 

 ajid indeed those njarkpd otherwise may grow in a 

 ponfrary kind, and often dp, though not so flourish- 

 ipgly, or sakly as to extrenies of heat or cold. 



The time of flowering is annexed to those trees 

 ar^c! 4irubs that are thus at all ornamental, and thp 

 mprej, ordinary heights they are found to attain are 

 i5pnc$e4 rJn the arrangement ; a circumstance hir 

 tnerto mucly wanted^ a^ useful and necessary to b 

 ^i^awip, in order to a right disposal of them. Those 

 qi a naturally low growth have been, sometimes, 

 planted behind in shrubberies, &c. and the taller 

 forward ; bu,t yet this unfortunate circumstance must 

 be unavoidable to every inexperienced planter, who 

 has no other guide, than that this is a tree, and that 

 is a shrub, which are vague, indefinite terms as to 

 Stature. ' 



The col&urs of thp flcjwsrs are generally mentionr 



ed ? as a thi.ng ^greeablp to be known, and ot use in 



th^ disposal of trees and .shr\ib t at planting, to diver* 



sjiy tjie scqnp vyith moip proptiety. Jn a lew in- 



^stances the flpiyersj eitliqr as to tiaie or colour, are 



