[ 15 I 



All land, of every kind, which is fo 

 difpofed in fituation as to admit of flood- 

 ing, either by rivers, brooks, roads, or 

 yards, ihould be turned into meadow- 

 ground. 



Boggy lands which lie low, and cannot 

 be drained effedlually without being fca- 

 rified, (hould be planted with black pop- 

 lar and withe. Little angles and odd 

 nooks, near running rivers, fhould be 

 turned into ozier-beds, or planted with 

 white poplar. 



Barren heathy-lands may be profitably 

 planted with Scotch firs, and wild cherry- 

 trees. 



Afh, one of our moft ufeful and pro- 

 fitable trees, which has every farmer for 

 its enemy, becaufe it obflrudls his plough, 

 and is noxious to other woods, as well as 

 corn ; fhould be planted in angles and 

 by-places. 



Elm, 



