( 3*9 ) 



Though for private u&, a few trees are 

 fufficient, yet, where there is large fcope 

 of ground, I fhould advife having plenty 

 of i hem difpofcd in different Situations, as 

 they will nor only be profitable in their an- 

 nualcropsof fruit, which is always ready 

 fale in the markets, but will effect variety 

 and ornament in their growth; and when 

 arrived totimber prove valuable tor rr any 

 purpofes in the cabinet and joineiy bran- 

 ches. 



It is a very hardy tree, and will fuc- 

 ceed in either low or high fitua'ions, and 

 almoft any foil, but is the moft profpe- 

 rous in loamy ground. 



Propagation and Training. 



This tree is raifcd mod commonly 



from the nuts; though as the feedlings are 



apt to degenerate or run to different foi r % 



we cannot he certain of continuing the 



varieties diiiindt. 



T t How- 



