J2+ P L A N T I N G. j6, 



iirfl, grubbing, and, afterward, cutting off the 

 butt with a faw. Grub-felling is, no doubt, 

 the rnofl eligible way of taking down hedge- 

 row timber ; and this accounts for its being 

 the eftablilhed practice in Norfolk. 



For an infla-nce of the circlimfpe<5tion requi- 

 (ite in pruning hedge-rozv timherSj fee Min. 5. 



For an \x\^2.nct oi tappijjg young oak-plants, 

 in a negleded nurfery^ground, with a common 

 fpade, fee Min. '^6. 



For an inflance of fuccefs in tranfplanting 

 Jcrgc oaks, fee Min. 37. 



For general obfcrvations on the proper foi{ 

 and lituation for the <?/?>, fee Min. 38. 



For an idea relative to changing the crop of 

 timber in agiven fituation, fee Min. 81. 



For obfcrvations on thinning hedge-row tim- 

 bers^ 2ind on tiL'in ilml^ers^ fee Mm. 85. 



For general obfcrvations on the treatment of 

 timaers and pollards in hedges^ fee Min. 90. 



For an infcance of thinning a tall mixed pla?!- 

 taticiiy v/ith obfervaticns on different _^//>^«Vj of 

 timbcr-rrces, and with reflexions on the after- 

 management of plaiiiations in general, fee 

 ?.!iN. 95. 



For obfervatlons on the Midjiimmer-poat y fee 



G E N E R A L 



