«i2 j4n ESS \Y Chap, a* 



thofe prolifick Spirits, were that the Qfe, 

 and not the other, as before hinted. 

 The forego- Jf the Land be either heavy and worn-out ^ 

 '^fn^tft °^ %^^ ^"^ worn-out, the two Magazines 

 ufed in tbii which J have recommended will fuit them, 

 ^^^- from which they may eafily form one of a 



middle quality. 

 The reafon I have (as may be obferved in the whole 

 ^^^^.j^^^^^ Account of Earth, avoided running into 

 Jea/mm- ^^^Y Divifions, fince that rather confounds 

 bers of than inftrufts Men in their Bufinefs and 

 Earths. Pj-Qg^efs . and having brought it Home, and 

 particularly applied it to the defigned Spot, 

 I hope 'twill be of confiderable Ufe. 

 Where to If the Houfe is to be new built upon good 

 jlllff' Turfy Land, 'tis there may be coUeded very 

 Quantities great quantities of Earth 5 the like of all 

 of Mould. Grafs and Gravel-Walks, which Ihould be 

 fleec'd and laid up 5 and if this be frefli, 

 good Land, and not very heavy, mixing with 

 a little Dung will make it excellently good 5 

 tho' for Foreft-Trees, I mean when planted 

 in the open Park, there does not feem to be 

 much occafion, befides the impoffibility of 

 getting fuch quantities of Dung as will make 

 a fufficient Mixture ^ but for Kitchen-Gar- 

 dens, and if there be any Flowers and Greens, 

 there ought to be a particular and careful 

 Provifion, as well as when we raife young 

 Plants in a Nurfery : But this 'tis probable 

 I may at fome other time enlarge upon. 



1 have been the plainer on this, on ac- 

 count of the Ufe it is to the Country Planter 3 



and 



