154 ^J ^^^^ Management, and 

 perience, and that the hotreft Su.inmers are 

 tHe greateft Improvers of onr tallowed 

 Lands*, anJ from this we rriay realon with 

 our felves, that tho' the atrraftive Power of 

 the Sun does, undoubtedly drav/ up a confi- 

 derable Q^iantity of thofe Juices, yet there 

 is an equa', if not a fuperfluous Dimiflio.n of 

 thofe Vapours again in the Nofturnai Dews, 

 that are generally very great in Summer, 

 cfpecially after an hot Sultry Day 5 but by 

 the Joint Operation of the Sun, Dews, d^c, 

 together wiih the Ventilations of the Air, 

 the Earth is fweeiened, the Crudities thereof 

 cxhauftedjOr expelfd ^ and, by being burnt, 

 and crumbied into Duft, as it were, receives 

 with the greateft Eafe the refre/liing Difti!- 

 lations of the tlouds in the Autumn (and, 

 if I may fo call it, by the happieft Coition ima-* 

 ginable) impregnates the Womb cf the 

 E;trth, and fus it for its bcft Produfticns : 

 And this is the Reafon that our beft Florifts 

 now chnlc fallow'd Land^ thus managed, 

 before the nL^-ft elaborate and choiceft Arti- 

 ficial Com-pofijres for their fineft Flowers 5 

 and will teach ail that make heaps for that 

 or any other choice Exoticks or other Plants, 

 that 'ris not Dung that does their Work, 

 but a proper Earth well ventilated and cal- 

 cined ; and wiii ftJl farther inftrucl them, 

 that have not the Convenience of coming 

 to good fallov/ed Land, to fpread the Earth 

 fpr their Flo\ycrs very thin pn the Ground, 



in 



