icS ON THICK PLANTING 



there muft be great caution ufed to bring 

 it into order. 



THE tre&s will be very tall and (lender, 

 and have very few iide-brauches, and thofc 

 that are will be mofily at the top and very 

 long ; their roots will be all intermixed, 

 fo that the*re will be no porlibility of even 

 flubbing any of them without hurting the 

 roots of thofe that are to remain. 

 " 



THE only method that can be taken 

 with trees that are thus tall and (lender, is 

 to cut out every other tree dole to the 

 ground, and the long tide-branches, ibme 

 "of which will be very thick, mould be 

 cut off at a foot from the bole of the tree, 

 that there may no hlemiihes be made i-: 

 the bcle. 



THE heads of the trees mould aliu bL 

 thinned and lightened, for they will be all 

 top-heavy, and be much hurt by the wind, 

 \vhich will have great power on them. 



As 



