i86 THE MANAGEMENT 



THERE they may remain for ten or 

 twelve days, ty which time they will be 

 in a gentle 'heat ; they muft then be 

 turned and la-id up as before, and lie as 

 long, by which time moft of the pulp 

 \vill be rotted off; then they fhould have 

 another turning, and a good deal of fand 

 mixed with them, and rubbed between 

 the hands, and laid up clofe, and covered 

 two inches thick with fand to keep them 

 from frofr.. They muft be under cover ; 

 an open fhed will do. Thefe muft be 

 fown in March. 



I F there is a hedge to plant in poor 

 gravel or fandy foil, pare off the grafs as 

 thin as poffible two feet wide ; take out 

 a fpade of earth and put in a quick, 

 which mould be cut eight inches long, 

 and laid in Hoping, fo that the top mould 

 not be above two inches out of the 

 ground ; then dig on a foot and lay 

 another in the fame manner, and fo on, 

 to the end \> then there will be a ftraight 

 row at a foot di fiance. 



OPEN 



