372 THE NURSERY. [May, 



TLANTING OUT LARGE EVERGREENS IN THE 

 NURSERY. 



It is frequently neceflary, and generally defir- 

 able, to have large Evergreen plants ready to re- 

 move to particular fituations in the park and in 

 the lawn. Large Evergreens, that can be remov- 

 ed with certainty of fuccefs, can never be fo well 

 procured by tranfplanting from fhrubberies, or o- 

 ther places where they have been for fome years 

 eftablifhed, as by preparing them in the Nurfery. 

 All fuch, therefore, as it is intended to remove, 

 perhaps a year hence, to fuch fituations as above 

 noticed, mould be now replanted into a piece of 

 the fofteft and richest of the nurfery ground, in or- 

 der that they may make a profufion of fmall fibres, 

 by the arrival of the lifting time. Plants of the 

 above defcription mould ftand free and unconfin- 

 cd on all fides. A few of them, therefore, will 

 fill a conflderable fpace of ground in the Nurfery. 

 This fpace, however, ought cheerfully to be giv- 

 en ; for, if they be crowded here, it will require 

 feveral years before they recover their verdure on 

 the fides which were confined, if ever they reco- 

 ver it. 



Such Evergreens, as Hollies of forts, Yews, 

 Laurels of forts, Boxes, or the like, which it is 

 wifhed to prepare for large plants, for occafional de- 

 mands 



