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wood in the nooks, angles, pits, and 

 corners which I have recommended to 

 be planted, will be more than adequate 

 to the deficiency. 



Before I take leave of hedge-row tim- 

 ber, I fhall communicate a mode of 

 planting it, which Sir Charles Cocks, at 

 my recommendation, has lately adopted 

 upon bis eftates in Ghucejicrjhire, and 

 Worcefierjlnre. A claufe is inferted in 

 every leafe, to oblige each tenant or oc- 

 cupier of a farm, yearly to plant, and 

 properly protedl one tree to every ten 

 pounds a year rent, or ten to a hundred 

 a year rent, and fo in proportion, on fuch 

 part of their refpedlive farms as are 

 pointed out to them for that purpofe. 

 The expence to the tenants is a mere 

 trifle, as the trees are provided for them 

 in an adjoining nurfcry ; and, where 

 leafes are granted, they very cheerfully 



confent 



