M(ty.~\ THE NURSERY. 373 



mands of the above defcription, mould, if they have 

 flood two or three years fince they were planted out, 

 be now replanted in fuch foil as above recommend- 

 ed. They muft, like the above, have plenty of 

 room on all fides, left they become naked on any of 

 their fides. There are few articles on which the 

 nobleman or gentleman's nurferyman can put his 

 hand, which, at the time of lifting to their ulti- 

 mate ftation, are more anxioufly defired to prof- 

 per, than the above kinds of plants ; therefore, 

 too much pains can hardly be beftowed on their 

 preparation. 



DIGGING AND CROPPING VACANT GROUND. 



By the removal of the Evergreens to the foreft 

 plantations, there will now be feveral vacant 

 quarters in the Nurfery. Some part of thefe will 

 be required in June for fowing Elm feeds ; fome 

 in September, for tranfplaming Firs and other E- 

 vergreens, as well as for fowing feeds from the 

 rot-heap. Such ground as is intended for thefe 

 purpofes, mould, without lofs of time, be digged 

 over as rough as poffible ; and fuch part as will 

 not be required before the fpring months, may 

 now be prepared for yellow turnips, late peas, 

 favoys, or potatoes, according as circumftances 

 may point out, 



WATCH* 



