2i6 Direciions far Kaifing Chap. 7. 



ftir the Mould 5 and if the Ground is poor, 

 earth them up with the Compoft from Maga- 

 zine N^ 2. (p. 105.) in extreme dry Weather, 

 watering and refrefliing them as^foonas you 

 have done, ' \\Miv\ ul jI^v/ y^-. 



'^f^J^^'^^ By this time we may hope to fee fome Beds 

 c.t.H ^^^-Qf jjjjg young thriving Plants ready for the 



Open Nurfery 5 and the Kinds that merit 

 this Care, are Beech, Hornbeam, White 

 Thorn, Holly, and Yew. As for Oak, Afh, 

 and Sycamore, they are quick of growth, and 

 fo may be planted out in Rows in the open 

 Nurfery. But if the Ground be Poor or 

 Coarfe, open fome Holes about eight or ten 

 Inches fquare, and fill them up with an equal 

 mixture of Mould, from N^ 2 and 3, (p. 105.) 

 But if the Afh or Sycamore be weak, put 

 them in Beds likewife, but thinner. 

 Pxtfh-uiar, Xjie Chefhuts and Walnuts all this while 

 Tor'^oak^lnd ^^^^ ^^ they Were, becaufe thofe Trees are 

 chefnuts, jQot lovers of ofteu tranfplanting ^ they fliould 

 therefore not be planted out, till they have 

 flood twPjif not three Years, in the Seed- 

 bed. •">-•• ' ; ;-r ti. ^ : h 1 rlO'l-' 



ConceYn:ng I have diligcutly perus'd what the Antients 



tUAnti' have wrote concerning the Raifing of Trees, 



but doat find their Diredions amount to 



this Care ^ and perhaps 'tis more than is com- 



-nionly us'd.by all our Nurfery- men : But this 



I thought my felf oblig'd to do 5 becaufe 



wlrere pneis fo exa6t as to follow thefe Rules, 



J dcjubt too many will not 5 and therefore one 



. c^Q/i't, pr^fs them too itudch, when they may 



ents. 



