PLANTING 



where no wet can come at them, and if 

 it were where they could have the benefit 

 of the fun it would be better, but if that 

 cannot be conveniently done, they will 4o 

 very w r cll without : if they have the fun, 

 the boxes or pots fhould be turned every 

 week, that each fide may haye the fama 

 advantage, 



THE large feeds, fuch as Chefnuts, 

 Acorns, &c. fhould be put into the com- 

 pofition the middle of February ; the Fir 

 and Pine-feeds, the beginning of March ; 

 and the Elm and fuch other foft feeds, the 

 middle of March : they will all be ready 

 for fowing the middle of April. Great 

 care muff be taken to keep them from wet 

 and mice ; the wet would caufe them to 

 mould and entirely fpoil them, and if mice 

 were to get into the boxes they would de-^ 

 ilroy the feeds in a fhort time. 



IF the holes were made before winter, 

 as has been directed, they will be in fine 

 order for fowing the middle of April ; and 



