4 MINUTES MAY 



IP4 fufficjently open to permit the young plants to 

 jpake their way eafily out of it ; and to catch; 

 SEED. tjje ra i ns w hich trickle down the upper part of 



{he bank -{-. 



Two men will fow 120 rods a day o 3 4 

 Four pounds of feed at 154. P 5 Q 



o 7' 4 



Somewhat more than one halfpenny each fta- 

 tute rod, for feed and fowing. 



WOOD$. On ligh.t fandy foils, in which the furze ge- 



nerally thrives abundantly, but where white- 

 thorn, if the foil be barren as well as light, J 

 an age in coming to a hedge adequate as a 

 fence, the furze is the moft eligible Ihrub 

 to be propagated fingly ; and in every foil 

 in which the plants will thrive, it is an excel- 

 lent guard to the back of the ditch, forming a 

 much warmer Ihelter for cattle than white- 

 thorn, or any other deciduous fhrub, owing to 

 i;s numerous branches and leaves ; more efpe- 



-j- The (hooting pf the bank is the only thing to be feared 

 in this cafe ; it ought not theref ,re to be made too tfeep ; 

 and ought, at the time of making, to be Cowed vvithgrafs- 

 feeds. (See HEDGES, Vol.1.) 



cially 



