l^O SHRUBS AND TREES. 



The foregoing arrangement of the genera 

 and fpecies of ihe woody tribe, compnre the 

 grand colledion of hardy trees and flirubs thst 

 are cultivated in the open ground : fome na- 

 tives of Britain, but the greaierpart are fo- 

 reign, from other different parts of Europe, 

 and many from North Americay and fome 

 OLJier dillant countries, coh/iiting both of nu- 

 merous beautiful fiovvering and other orn2- 

 mental fiirubs and trees, deciduous and ever- 

 green kindsi eligible to plant in ihrubberies, 

 groves, walks, clumps, thickets, woods, and 

 other ornamental plantations, in the pleafure 

 garden, parks, and other diiirids, as may be 

 required ; and alfo the valuable tr;be of deci- 

 duous and ever-green forell trees, to plant for 

 timber and underwood ; with the various fpe- 

 cies of fruit-tree.-, both to plant for ornament 

 and variety, and for fruit- bearing. 



AH of which dirrerent fpecies and varieties 

 crf flirubs and trees are raifed abundantly in 

 the common nurfery-grounds for public fup- 

 ply ; or thoi'e who may incline to raile any 

 dcfipeable or principal forts occaaonally to 

 aliill: in furnilhing their plan rations, it may 

 be eafily effected in numerou-s Ipecies and va- 

 rieties, principally either by feed, as in many 

 forts, others both by feed, fuckers, layers, 

 cuttings, and many chicH)' by one or other of 

 the three latter methods of propagation^ and 

 fome occafionally propagate Freely by all thefe 

 different methods; and likewife marty forts 

 require to be raifed by grafting and budding, 

 «l]>eciall/ fuch as «?ith«^ do not furnifn feed 



HOT 



