either tQ ftick into the ground, or into Shrubs and 

 Bufhes. You may plant your Bu(h near the branch of 

 fome little Tree which the Pheafant ufually pearcheth 

 on. 



When you have placed your Bu(h or Rods, takeout 

 your Call, but remove not from your place, lying clofe 

 without difcovery. U your Call be good, and you 

 have skill to ufe ir, you will quickly have all the Fhea- 

 fants ^hh'in hearing about you •, and if one happen to 

 be entangled, (he will go near to entangle all the reft, 

 either by her extraordinary fluttering, or their own 

 ama7ement and confufion. And as they are taken by 

 the B.ods on the ground, foyou will furprize them with 

 your Bulhes i for being feared from below, they will 

 mount to the Pearch or Buflies, to fee what becomes of 

 their fellows, and be there taken themfelves. 



Here note, that it is very requilite to count all your 

 Rods, and when you have gathered up your PheafantSy 

 fee what Rods you have milling, and then conclude 

 from the mifs of them, that fome Pheafants are run 

 with them into the Bulhes :, and therefig,;^ it will be 

 neceffary to have a Spaniel which will fetch and carry, 

 and one chat will not break nor bruife either Fle(h or 

 Feather. 



Th Seafons for the ufe of Nets or Lime. 



The. Lime is onely for the Winter- ieafon, beginning 

 from November, when the Trees have flied their Leaves, 

 (and then Lime-bufhes and Branches of Trees are a- 

 like naked and of the fame complexion ) and ending 

 at A%, at which time the Trees begin to be furnilhed 

 w'nh Leaves. 

 ^ The true ufe of the Nets is from the beginning of 

 }'j^ay till the latter end oiO&obcr. 



So 



