i8 OF TH E NURSERY. 



ing articles ; if inclining to fand, which 

 is the heft, add fome good rich loam, and 

 it will make fo good a competition that 

 its effects will furprize and anfwer the 

 moft fanguine expectations ; and every 

 place affords the materials, which may be 

 procured with little trouble. Collect 

 docks, nettles, grals, which mould be 

 cut before they come to feed, ftraw, ftub- 

 ble, rotten wood, leaves, and fhovelings of 

 the ftable-yard, nnd make a ridge of them 

 two feet thick, fix feet broad, and in 

 length as you can get {tuff, or according 

 to the largeneis of the nurfery. 



IF the ground of the nurfery is light, 

 put a layer of good loam, four inches thick, 

 the whole breadth and length of the ridge ; 

 with another layer of the above things, 

 two feet ; and then another layer of loam ; 

 and fo on till there is a ridge eight feet 

 high : let it lay until winter, and when 

 the firft deep mow falls trench it all over, 

 laying all the mow in the middle. It may 



then lay till the middle of fummer, when 



. 

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