DICGING NtTKSERY PLANTS, &G. 523 



railing trees, either feedling or tranfplanted, that! 

 if it were made at once eighteen inches or tw& 

 feet deep by bringing up the fubfoiL 



JDIGGING AMONG NURSERY PLANTS WHICH AR$ 

 TO STAND IN THE LINES ANOTHER SEASON* 



This work may now be commenced* The 

 fpades to be ufed mould be very narrow, and de* 

 prived, by previous ufe, of their fharp corners, fo 

 that they may not injure the roots of the plants* 

 Let the furface be left as rough or unbroken M 

 the circumftances of the cafe will allow* 



LAYING SEEDLINGS* 



You may now commence the laying of feedling 

 thorns in dry ground ; 6r indeed the laying of 

 any one -year or two-year deciduous feedlings; Be 

 careful, however, not to attempt this work in any 

 part of the nurfery that is wet; otherwife many of 

 the plants will be thrown out during winter by 

 the frofls j and fo may be hiuch hutt, if not quite 

 ruined* 



PREPARING HEDGE-ROW ANfc ORNAMENTAL* 

 DECIDUOUS TRKES* 



This is novr a very proper feafon for lifting and 

 replanting deciduous trees intended for the above 



purpofes- 



