ARRANGEMENT OF MATTERS ClIAP. 



also of those plants of inferior size which bring us goose- 

 berries, currants, raspberries, and strawberries. After 

 the instructions which will be given under these heads, 

 and which will include observations on the diseases of 

 fruit trees, and on the manner of curing those diseases, 

 and of protecting the trees against the depredations of 

 birds, vermin, and insects, will come an alphabetical list 

 of fruits, noticing, under each name, any thing peculiar 

 and necessary to be known, respecting the management 

 of the tree or plant. 

 / 



7. The SEVENTH, and last Chapter, will treat of the for- 

 mation of Shrubberies and Flower-gardens j will point 

 out the proper shrubs suited to the several possible situa- 

 tions, and the several Flowers desirable to have as orna- 

 ments, together with the manner of placing them in the 

 shrubberies or flower-gardens. Under the head of Shrub- 

 beries, there will be an alphabetical list of shrubs, with 

 instructions against each relative to its propagation, prun- 

 ing, and cultivation. The same will follow in the case of 

 Flower-gardens j so that, here also, with the general in- 

 structions taken into view, the reader will possess all the 

 information necessary relative to these matters. 



8. Having thus obtained a knowledge with respect to 

 what is to be done relative to every plant and tree 

 known in the gardens, the work will conclude with the 

 Kalendar, described in the title-page j a very convenient 

 thing, even for gardeners themselves j and much more 

 convenient for those whose pursuits in life necessarily 

 render it impossible that the garden should be an object 

 of their constant attention. Something depends upon the 



