ilZ 
New Principles of Gardening. 
(2.) By Seed, of which is raifed the Oak, Afh, Beach, Horn- 
Bean, Horfe and Ezg/fb Chefnut, Walnut, Philberd, Quick- 
Beam, Scotch and Silver Fir, Pinafter, Holly, Yew, Elm, 
Lime, Service, Wild Cherry, Wild Pears, Crab, Maple, Syca- 
more, and Hawthorn. 
(3.) By Suckers, fuch are the Elms, Poplars, Abeal, Maple, 
Birch, and Hazel, or Philberd. 7 
(4.) By Layers, as the Englib, Dutch, and Witch Elms, 
Lime, Abeal, Platanus, Maple, Sycamore, and Philberd. 
The feveral Kinds of Soil wherein Foreft-Trees moft delight 
in, are as follow, v2z.. | : 
-AvpER in boggy, drain’d, or dry poor Land. | 
-Asu inthe fame, as alfo in chalkly Ground, moift Clay, crag- 
gy or flinty Ground, Gravel mix’d with Loam, or a good 
Thicknefs ot Mould. 
A3EAL On dry poor Land, hungry Gravel, and on wet ftrong 
Loam. 
BeeEcH in fome dry barren Soils, in chalky, dry, rich, 
fandy, hot, or flinty Land, Gravel mix’d with Loam, or deep 
in Mould. mg 
Brac in fome dry, barren, boggy, drain’d, or dry, fandy, 
hot Lands. 
Cursnuts inmoift Clay, black, fat, or dry, rich Land, and 
on moift Gravel. 
Exim onchalky and flinty Ground, Gravel if well mix’d with 
good Loam, a moift Gravel, and in any good loamy Land 
whatfoever, be it ever fo rich; but it will not do on a hungry 
rave 
Firs in fome barren mountanous Lands, a frefh, moitt, 
gravels Soil, mix’d with Loam, and in a rich fandy Loam 
alfo. | 
Hotty ona dry poor Soil, and a Gravel when mix’d witha 
tolerable Thicknefs of Mould, and in fandy rich Loam alfo. 
HornsBEAn On dry rich Land. 
JunrreR in chalky Land. ie 
Lime on moift rich Land, ora very fat Soil, but not dry, fan- 
dy, or hot Ground, for that caufes them to drop their Leaves 
much fooner than other Trees. 
Marve on dry, poor, clear Soil, and good rich Mould alfo. 
OAK 
