FOREST TREES. 



will grow very well in a fandy loam, and 

 bear great crops of fruit, which will be 

 fmall, but very good. 



IT will grow and thrive very well as a 1 

 timber-tree on all deep foils, although in- 

 clining to clay, but will bear very little 

 fruit, and thofe will not be very good. It 

 is a wood of great value, and irl proper 

 foils no tree yields more profit. It is 

 a too beautiful wood to ufe in any bufinefs 

 but furniture and ornamental works, fb 

 that if they are not near a market it leflens 

 their value, which fhould always be con- 

 fidered where timber-trees are planted fcfr 

 profit. 



*C KERRY (the common Black or Wild) 

 is an exceeding good foreft as well as fruit- 

 tree, and in places where diftilleries are 

 near, their fruit yields great profit. It 

 grows to a great fize in all kinds of good 

 foils, and will bear fine fruit equal in flavour 

 to the fineft cherries. It will thrive in very 

 indifferent ground, provided it has a dry 



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