3l8 FRUIT GARDEN DISPLAYEDi 



However, when permitted to remain qn the 

 trees till they dilccver full ripenef^, are al- 

 ways much better flavored, and will keep 

 longer in good perfection. ' 



In gardens or orchard grounds, ^'c. of any 

 tolerable extent, thefcr trees merit admittance 

 in fmaller or larger portins ; or even m mo- 

 fkrate premiilbs a tree of two may be admitted : 

 but in extenfive grounds, in orchards, parks, 

 Jl'C. as before ohferved, they are dcferving of 

 culture in fome cbnfiderable quantity, both 

 to furnifh the faniily with plentiful fupplies 

 of nuts, and large quantities for fale to thole 

 vvho cany them to the markets ; and the trees 

 advanced to a large magnitude, the timber is 

 valuable for many purpoles in joinery, cabir 

 net-making, and fon^e other mechanic trades. 



Li,ke molt other trees, they will grow the 

 moft thrivingly in good ground ; but they 

 will alfo fucceed in any common foil and fitu- 

 ation. 



They may be planned in any outward or 

 inferior part of a garden, &c. an-d towards 

 the boundaries of orchards, or in continued 

 rows therein, diilind. from other fruit-trees of 

 a more moderate growth; and in extenfive 

 fituations in parks, fields, or any out-premiiTes, 

 they may be introduced in fmgle, double, or 

 continued rows of confiderable extent, or in ^ 

 TOW along any out-boiindary, or in divifion.s 

 of out-grounds. Sec. And in all of which 

 planted not lefs than thirty to forty or fifty 

 feet afunder, as they advance confiderably in 

 lar^e fprouting heads. 



Young 



