36 O N S O W I N G 



Black Cherry, Spanifh Chefnut, Horn-- 

 beam, Silver and Spruce Firs, the Scotch-- 

 Fir, Larches, and Pinafter ; and, if the 

 ground is inclined to fand, Sycamore,, 

 Horfe Chefimt, and Limes may alfo be 

 planted. - 



ALTHOUGH the ground is not the pro- 

 pereft for all the trees here mentioned, the 

 growing corn is of fo great fervice to them,, 

 that they will thrive beyond all expecta- 

 tion. 



THERE mould be no tree-feeds fown 

 where the furface is not quite rotten. If 

 any gentleman choofes to be at the ex- 

 pence of paring and burning fields or com- 

 mons that are in grafs or fhort heath, let 

 him fow it with turnips, and let them be 

 eat off with fheep early in autumn, then 

 plow it as deep as the foil will allow as 

 foon as it is clear of the turnips. In the 

 fpring fow it with a thin crop of oats, and 

 with the tree-feeds at the proper feafon ; 



March 

 6 



