64. The Gardeners Kalendar. Feb. 

 grafs, which, if left in the ground, will mix 

 with the roots of the new-pianted trees, and 

 prove very injurious to them, and will be very 

 difHcuIt to get out again. 



Where the ground between the trees in 

 the nurfery was not dug the former month, 

 either occafioned by weather, or want of leifure, 

 it lliould now be done, obferving (as was be- 

 fore direded) not to injure the roots; but 

 (horten fuch as were extended far from their 

 ftems, in order to force out young roots nearer, 

 that they may be fitted for tranfplanting \ this 

 ihould be particularly obferved in Hollies, and 

 many oijier forts of evergreens, which (hould 

 be conftantly dug round every year, cutting 

 off all downright roots, and fuch as extend 

 themfelves far from the plants, which will oc- 

 cafion a great quantity of ilrong fibres to be 

 fent forth near their ftems, and render them, 

 much fafer to remove, becaufe thefe will main- 

 tain a ball of earth to their roots, when they 

 are carefully taken up ; the want of which 

 renders it almoft impradicable to tranfplant 

 fuch trees as have remained many years, with- 

 out having been dug round, and their roots 

 cut. 



You muft now plant Cheftnuts, and fow 

 the feeds, maft, or berries, of other hardy trees 



and 



