Sept."] THE NURSERY. 469 



bound in England, they are too often fubftituted 

 for, or mixed with the other ; fo that it is very 

 difficult to procure Gean feeds unmixed from 

 thence. 



Geans fhould be fown immediately from the 

 tree, if pofTible ; becaufe they give a goo$ crop 

 in the following feafon. But if they are kept un- 

 fown till January or February, many of them will 

 not rife till the fecond fpring. When Gean 

 ftones are referved for fpring fowing, they fhould 

 be kept in fand, and not in a very dry date. 



ORNA* 



