Seft. 3. of Forcft Trees. 2 1 7 



be done with fo much Eafe and Pleafure, and 

 fo little Expence. 



A more fpeedy Method of ad'vancing the 

 Growth of Plantation^ by buying young 



Stock. 



But becaufe this Procefs is tedious, there 

 being now two or three Years, if not more, 

 laps'd, and yet nothing fit for the Park or 

 Open Plantation, which often difcourages 

 Gentlemen from .proceeding : 



I muft, in the next place, advife them how 

 they (hall provide themfelves, at a fmall Ex- 

 pence, with Plants thus forward, as I fup- 

 pofe to have brought them by Sowing, and 

 as large. In the mean time, for the next Sup- 

 ply, the former Method may be of confide- 

 rable moment, in point of fucceilion one un- 

 der another. 



For there being feveral Nurfery-men dhout pircnhns 

 London that raife abundance of thefe Plants '" ^"■^'"'^• 

 every Year, 'tis eafie to procure them, and 

 that at the Expence of about Twenty or 

 Five and Twenty Shillings a Thoufand 5 a 

 Price very cheap, for the Trouble thofe Per- 

 fons muft be at that raife them. 



Some will venture at them out of the Seed- '^« ^*<^^'«^ 

 bed, but then they muft be box'd up care- "^' 

 fully from the Wind, with fome Mould in 

 the Box to keep them frefh : Great Care 

 muft alfo be taken that the Carrier takes 

 them away the firft Return, they being foon 

 fpoil'd. But 



