OF FENCES. 



ditch is neceffary, make it the fame as in 

 clay land, and plant the quicks in the 

 fame manner ; and if turf can be got it 

 would be right to face the dopes on both 

 fides, as the light mould will tumble 

 down with froft and rain and fill the 

 ilitch bottom foon. 



IF the ground is wet, planting in the 

 face of the flope is the befh method ; but 

 if it is boggy, quicks will not thrive ; 

 they grow cankered and fhunted, and 



never will make a fence. 



i 



IN boggy grounds Willows will make a 

 good fence with little trouble. If a ditch 

 will carry off the wet, make one as before 

 directed ; but if it will not, there is no 

 occafion for any. 



PROVIDE good ftrong truncheon's of 

 the large growing kinds, three feet long ; 

 with art iron crow make holes two feet 

 deep and eighteen inches diftaht, aiid 

 plant one into each hole, making it fait 

 2 with 



