THE NURSERY. 



THE NURSERY. 



IC)EE that all the ground be made quite clean of 

 weeds. If it is not cleaned up by the end of this 

 month, it will probably continue in a very bad 

 ftate all the winter, or it muft be cleaned at a 

 great additional expenfe of labour. 



If the fowing of rotted feeds, as Haws, Afli- 

 keys, Holly-berries, Roans and Yew-berries, be 

 not finifhed, it mould not be delayed. The foils 

 proper for thefe, and the manner of performing the 

 operation of fowing, have been treated of in Feb* 

 ruary (pp. 239 247) ; which fee* 



This is a month highly important to the Nurfc- 

 ryman \ becaufe, in it, he has many of his feeds 

 to collecT; and; fecure $ on the right performance 



of 



