F R U I T - T R E E S. 49 



free air in^> the quarters ; and the little 

 openings give a view into them which is 

 pleafafit to thole that delight to walk in a 

 kitchen-garden. 



IF the kitchen-garden is large, the trees 

 on the fouth-lide of the quarters, behind 

 the north wall, the infide of the garden, 

 may be planted with apples on Dutch pa- 

 radife-ftocks, and allowed to grow as high 

 as the wall ; it will be very agreeable ill 

 fummer : they laft much longer than the 

 French-flocks, and will bear more and 

 finer fruit ; the French paradife-flocks 

 are apt to canker, but if the walks are 

 good earth, the fame as the borders, they 

 will not be fo liable to that misfortune. 



To prevent any unfightly trees in the 

 borders round the quarters, it would be 

 right to have a few fpare ones growing 

 in a corner of the garden, which might 

 be taken up with a bole, and put into the 

 place of any tree that is cankered or decay- 

 ing. If the tree that is taken up is not 



VOL. II. D far 



