S O I L F O-R 



planted in little clumps in different parts 

 of the plantation they would be very or- 

 namental ; it is not a tree to plant for 

 profit. It will grow in very poor land, and 

 thrives in moft foils, even amongii rocks 

 and in fluT clay, 



LABURNUM (the Scotch) is one of the 

 moft beautiful trees of the foreft kind ; its 

 bark is remarkably green, with a fine 

 mining leaf, and when in flower is all over 

 a bright yellow. It grows to a great tree 

 if planted in good, light, rich earth ; it 

 will thrive in all light foils that are 

 moderately deep. 



IT is a very valuable wood, and will 

 yield great profit to make large plantations 

 of, if near a great town or convenient for 

 water-carriage, as it is too . beautiful a 

 wood to ufe for any work but the cabinet 

 bufmefs. 



FOR clumps in pleafure grounds, Labur- 

 nums and Birches would be very beautiful, 



as 



