MOORS AND COMMONS. Sr 



AFTER they are planted they mould 

 have a little water every other day for eight 

 or ten days, but they muft have very little 

 at firft ; for as their ftems are tender much 

 water would rot them. If the weather is 

 clear, they fhould be (haded for three or 

 four days, and then they require no fur- 

 ther trouble. 1 have had very good fuccefs 

 feveral years in this very way, and never 

 allowed feedlings to grow too thick in the 

 feed-bed, which is frequently pra&ifed: 

 the bad confequence attending fuch ma- 

 nagement is too obvious to want any ex- 

 planation. 



THER.E is one thing I cannot omit 

 taking notice of. It is the general opinion 

 that all trees mould be raifed on a ground 

 fimilar to that they are intended to be 

 planted in ; this is certainly wrong ; and 

 I dare fay that moil:, if not all, the 

 nurfery-men in England will join in the 

 fame opinion. 



THE whole of what has been treated of 

 VOL. I. F is 



