O F W O O D S. - in 



BEFORE the under-wood is fit to cut, 

 the timber-trees will be a good deal pro- 

 portioned in their bodies to their height, 

 and the winds will not hurt them when 

 the under-wood is cut. 



As the under-wood will be very thick, 

 it will prevent any fide-moots growing on 

 the bole of the timber-trees, ib that after 

 the third year there will be no occafion to 

 prune them, nor in fummer to pull off any 

 of the fide-branches ; for if there mould 

 any fide-branches fprout on the bole after 

 that time, the thicknefs of the brufh- 

 wood, which will be very clofe, willfmo- 

 ther them, fo that they will decay next 

 year. There will, then be no further 

 trouble. 



ALL trees that have been neglected, and 

 have great fide-branches, although they 

 grow in avenues or fmgle trees, may be 

 brought into order, fb as to iucreafe the 

 fize of their boles, but they will not be 

 very fightly, as all the large arms mould 

 2 be 



