with the greateft fuccefs for years in 

 different parts of England. The 

 great wafte every year, occafioned by 

 their rotting (and the larger they are 

 the more they are liable to it) muft 

 be a considerable lofs to the grower, 

 which may be avoided in a great mea- 

 fure by pulling and houfing them, 

 efpecially the large ones, in dry 

 weather, which, from repeated trials 

 he is warranted to fay, will effeclnially 

 preferve them. 



The inftrudHons given in this : Trea- 

 tife -upon Planting, Gardening, and 

 rural Oeconomy, are the refult of 

 many years experience ; and the ap- 

 probation his labours have met with is 

 a very "ample reward to the Author. 



CON- 



