MOORS AND COMMONS. 69 



are fprouted a good length. I never found 

 it any detriment to their growing, for it 

 has happened to me feveral times. 



I MENTION the Hawthorn, as every 

 one is acquainted with the nature of its 

 management, and knows it will grow very 

 well when fprouted before fown. If the 

 tree-feeds are managed as directed, they 

 will not be fo much fprouted as the Haw- 

 thorns, and fo will not be in any danger, 

 but will anfwer every thing that has been 

 faid of them, for there is nothing advanced 

 but what I have practifed often with good 

 fuccefs. 



THIS method prevents many of the mif* 

 chances that fowing tree-feeds are liable to; 

 for as feeds fown on hills, commons, and 

 fields, ought to be done with great care, 

 fo it would be very troublefome to have 

 the whole to go over for a year or two to 

 make up deficiencies ; befides the irregula- 

 rity in their growth. 



E 2 THE 



