THEIR PROPERTIES, &C.' ji 



The Chefnut, The Oak, 



The Horfe-Chefnut, The Plane, (2 fpecies.) 



The Elm, (2 fpecies.) The Poplar, (different 



The Hawthorh, fpecies.) 



The Hornbeam, The Sycamore, 



The Laburnum, The Walnut, 



The Larch, The Willow, (different 



The Lime, fpecies,) 



Evergreen Trees. 



The Balm of Gilead Fir, The Pinafter, 



The Silver Fir, The Scots Pine or Fir, 



The American Spruce The Weymouth Pine, 



Fir, (2 fpecies.) The Cedar of Lebanon 5 



The Common, or Nor- The Holly, 



way, Spruce Fir, The Yew. * 



THE 



* In this list, there are several kinds of trees which have 

 not been noticed in the preceding section on Soils ; and it 

 may be proper here, for the information of some readers, 

 to remark, that the Horse-Chesnut and the Hawthorn will 

 thrive well in all loamy soils, and moderately sheltered 

 situations. In treating of the last named as a hedge-plant, 

 however, this matter will be more particularly noticed ifl 

 the Kalendar. 



The Lime is a free-growing tree in almost any soil or si- 

 tuation where it may with propriety be planted. It is fit 

 only for situations near a residence. 



