WOODS AND COPSES. 



or green crops of any kind, be intended to be 

 taken from any of the above grounds, they muft 

 receive a dreffing of dung to enable them to pro* 

 duce fuch in perfection. It is a matter of confi- 

 derable importance to have this ready at the fide 

 of the field by the time of fowing, left the necef- 

 fary operations fliould be hindered in procuring it 

 from a diftance. 



Thofe lands which have been pitted for woods 

 and copfes, require nothing at this feafon, except- 

 ing, perhaps, the letting off of (landing water from 

 low grounds and hollows, -the fouring of pitted 

 land, or indeed any land, proving highly detri- 

 mental to the vegetation of the feeds afterwards 

 to be fown in it. 



PLANTING NURSES. 



In craggy and elevated grounds which have 

 been pitted in May lad year for the fowing of 

 Oak copfes in April this year, and which were in- 

 tended to be meltered with Larch nurfes, it is 

 now a proper feafon for planting thefe nurfes. 

 The nature of the foil evidently points out, that 

 the bed mode^of preparation is by the mattock. If 

 the land be ilirred to a good depth, the plants thus 

 fet will fucceed nearly as well as if the land had 

 been pitted : And the preparation by the mattock 

 will not coft one half of the fum that pitting 

 Should have amounted to. 



PLANTING 



