43 
CHAP. Vit 
Of ASPECTS and their Accivents. 
Pager) | is very unreafonable to expec that two South, or Eaft, 
BT EX coc. Walls, in the fame Latitude, planted with the fame Fruits, 
Re, of the fame Age atid Goodnels, fhould produce Fruits equally 
as good and early, when the Soil of the one is a moderate, light, 
warm Loam, and the other a ftrong, cold Brick-Earth, or Clay. 
THESE different. Natures and Qualities in Soils are feldom confider’d, 
and therefore when good. Kinds of Bbick are Pee in bad Soils, of in 
=: : ple 
at: d) or elfe chs Judg- 
‘ment of the Gardener is coederninet yn that he. may 
happen to be one of the beft Sort, as Gardeners are now a-Days. 
AND wher'it falls out'thara bad Soil aad 4 bad Gatdener happeri to — 
meet together, which is the very Cafe of ten Gardens to one thro’out 
England, then the Production muft confequently be very bad. 
I HAVE known fome Eaft, and even North-Eaft Walls, whofe 
Soils have been very kind, produce better and earlier Peaches and 
Cherries, than fome South and South-Eaft Walls, whofe Soils have been 
very wet and cold : Therefore when People have good Afpects and bad 
Soils, ” ‘tis impoffible they can have any good Fruits : Hence it appears, 
that to have good Fruits, we muft firlt confult our Soil, and if, upon 
Examination, it appears to be incapable of the Productions we expect, — 
why then our only Bufinefs is to help Nature in the beft Manner that 
our Place and Conveniency will permit. 
2 Sats fe ae enUs 
