T RE E-S E E D S. 37 



'March for the dry feeds, and the middle 

 of April if they are prepared. 



IF the ground is free from large "ftones 

 and tolerably even, fo as to be eafily plowed, 

 the expence will not be great, efpecially if 

 the feafon anfwers, the turnips will repay 

 the expences ; there can be no expectations 

 .of a great crop from fuch poor land. It is 

 for the advantage of the tree-feeds that I 

 .recommend this method of working, 



ALL the Pine and Fir kinds of Trees d 

 much better fown amongfl corn than any 

 .other way; and indeed it is the beft 

 method of fowing them, for theilubble is 

 very beneficial to them, as it prevents, in 

 a great meafure, the froft throwing them 

 out of the ground, which all forts of Firs 

 and Pines are fubjecl: to when fown other- 

 wife. 



ALL the different kinds of trees fliould 



fee fown feparate : the afpeh from the 



C 3 Jimthr- 



