THESE places mould be gone over the 

 following fpring, as there are many acci- 

 dents to prevent the growing of the feeds. 

 There will be no occafion to have any re- 

 gard to drop the fame forts of feeds into 

 the holes as they were dropped the fpring 

 before ; for if both grow, it will be of no 

 bad confequence, as we often fee two 

 trees of different kinds growing in natu- 

 ral woods on bare rocks. 



IT may feem ridiculous to drop feeds 

 into rocks ; but it is evident, that many 

 fine trees are growing in fuch places, and 

 Jt muft have been occafioned from feed 

 accidentally dropping. This is no more 

 than following nature, and fhe has taught 

 us what is to' be clone to cover fiich places 

 as have been left naked and difagreeable. 



IT may 'be objected, that there are ma- 

 ny trees in natural woods, on rocks, that 

 produce feed, and yet there are many 

 bare places on the fame rocks. But it 

 may be remarked, that many of the feed 



falling 



