t i88 ] 



iht middle, or at one corner of every 

 large plantation, it is very proper to have 

 ft fmall nurfery, that any dead, or fickly 

 trees may be replaced with greater ex- 

 pedition, and lefs expence than " they can 

 be, when the nurfery is at a diftance. 



Thefe large plantations may frequently 

 be made, upon land which lies wafle, 

 and upon land lying at a diftance from 

 home. And lefs plantations, of a fimilar 

 kind, may be made upon almoft every 

 farm, in angles, nooks, pits, and cor- 

 ners, which are of very little advantage 

 in any other way 5 becaufe, when fuch 

 parts are in tillage, they are difficult to 

 plough, and when they are grazed, cat- 

 tle are very apt to gore, and kick each 

 other, jijh, in particular, fhould be 

 confined to fmall fpots of this kind. 



In "die middle of every large grazing- 

 |rround a clump fhould be planted, to 



afford 



