OF GROWN WOOD. 



the largeft clofe to the bole, and fhorten- 

 sng the others gradually, fo as to draw th 

 tree to a leading fhoot. 



BUT it is -bad planting them; for as 

 they have been fo long deprived of free 

 air, and been very warm, they are in 

 .great danger of being loft, fo that it is 

 only in cafe of neceffity they ever mould 

 be planted ; and when they are, the only 

 place is in a wood, where there is a large 

 vacancy by a tree's being dead, or cut out 

 for fome particular uie. There they may 

 iucceed, but hardly any where elfe. 



IN fuch places they are >f great fervice, 

 and it is difficult to find trees that are tall 

 enough but from fuch thickets, and there 

 they are in no danger of being (haken by 

 the wind, as they are prote&e.d by the trees 

 all around. 



IF the vacancy is large, that is, forty 

 or fifty feet diameter, which is often th 

 cafe where a Urge tree has been cut out, it 



would 



