MOORS AND COMMONS. 97 



method to manage them would be to drefs 

 their roots, and plant them in the nuriery 

 at fix inches diilance, and in a year or two 

 thofe that grow will be good plants ; but 

 as many of them will decay, it would be 

 troubiefome and very expensive to have 

 them to go over for a year or two to make 

 good the deficiencies, if they were at firll! 

 planted in a large common* 



THIS is mentioned by way of caution, 

 as fome gentlemen may think they have 

 made a good purchafe by getting fo many 

 thoufand trees for ib fmall a fum, much 

 leis than the expence of railing them would 

 be ; but thole that make iiich bargains will 

 find to their great diiappointment they have 

 paid very clear, and- had better have got 

 good plants, if they had paid a much greater 

 price. 



WHAT has been treated of is only for 

 the railing of trees to plant out the firfl 

 year, from the feed-bed, into poor barren 

 ground, and is different from the manage- 



Voi/. I. G mcnt 



