SOWING SEEDS OF THE PINASTER. 33$ 



Sowing the SeeJs of tlie Pinaster. 



What we have faid /oove refpefting the fow- 

 ing of the Silver fir, will apply eqiuulv *o 'his, 

 not only in (oil and thickneis, but as to depth of 

 covering. 



Sowing the Seeds of Sterne Pine. 



The Stone pine fhould be committed to land 

 of equal quality with that recommended for the 

 Scots fir. The covering ihould be an inch and a 

 quarter, Thic, and efpeciaily the preceding kind, 

 fhould be ibwn in the fpot where they are isxciid- 

 cd to grow to maturity. The other method of 

 managing which we have mentioned, will produce 

 trees, but trees far inferior, both in (tatelinefs and 

 vigour, to fuch as are produced from feeds fown 

 in the fpot where they are to grow. The fame 

 may be faid of all the fir tribe, and indeed of 

 mart other kinds of trees, as we have ftated in a 

 former part of this work. 



Sowing White American Spruce Fir Seeds. 



The White American Spruce feeds are fmaller 

 than thcfe of any of the preceding kinds, and 

 therefore require a lighter cover than any of them, 



One 



