GARDEN. 
“spood flandards of tall growth are shag eae introduced at 
the eee nce of thirty, forty, or each dire€tion.. 
th e orchards this hhould, fee always be 
pn as nee as poffible. 
Fruit-trees of the . = by kinds, fuch as goofe- 
berries, currants, raf{p ee where there are not out- 
flips, are frequently introduced of the quarters, 
and as di ae at ihe diftance of “ent 
0 hen saa in a w 
fan for is bette as 
them in pate ae 
h ee hens 
they fhould be trained in the 
where it can ri gies to have 
en 
ane mutt be eee Hated or 
nae eae kinds, 
the gardener. On the narrow borden dee the — 
various forts of {mall crops may be grown, bot the 
ly and late kinds, < ding t fth f eis; 
early and late Kinds, according to € ALPeCiS 5 
the deep rooting forts fhould be avoided, fuck as 
cabbages, cauliflower beans, on ae except thofe cf the 
frame kind, as being injurious to the trees by the fhade w which 
ane caufe, as well as by depriving them of due nourifh- 
ment. 
But the large parts of the borders next the walks: aré 
of the more early crops, fuch as 
er fpinach, carrots, French beans, 
fallad ee and all the dwarf pea kinds that are cultivated 
rows; thofe which have a sae afpect for the 
es for fuce dae 
more cool, for 
a flips, Poe cu utes 
e apt to be 
r raifing and pricking out man 
in the fummer feafon, when the 
too dry and too much expofed to 
pac out upon, at different feafons, many forts of plants 
o be afterwards tranfplanted into different fituations, in 
ae to ape ei their growt 
ve quarters or large divifions fhould always be def- 
nee for the perma uch as 
; of the onion 
een cabbage, eau kale, pea, 
bean, fcarlet-bean, celery, ar ‘tichoke, alparagus, and other 
fimilar kinds 
he pr eparation of the ground, the methods of manuring, 
putting in the crops, with their modes of after-culture and 
nag eee are fully explained under their refpective 
; goveral hed 
In every Geoataut the greateft attention fhould be paid 
to the keeping of the different parts fully cropped, as well as 
to neatn gular order; and as : 
from the ground Yn the eens it is Often of great advan- 
tage to have it ridged up for the winter in a regular 
manner 
‘Where the garden has been thus laid out, planted, and 
finithed, Mr. For fyth has found much advantage from having 
a plan of it, with the names of the diiferent trees introduce d 
in their proper pla By ne means the memory is greatly 
_ affilted, ale in senie grounds, and the various ope- 
rations performed with more is wed and. exa 
complete relidences the 
mee view of cultivating and producing culinary 
fruits at is Little or nothing of the ornamental 
kind fhould be Geccaieed, but utility every where predomi- 
nate. Even the edgings of the walks fhould'be ‘planted in 
moft cafes with ufeful plants, fuch as ftraw-berries, parfley, . 
c 
The flower garden, green-houfe, plant-ftoves, &c. fhould 
be entirely by the spans though the yee often intermixed 
withihe others in eas mplete refi den 
The plans of garde pee be varied ase confiderably ac- 
cording to the nature, fituations, and other circumitances 
of the ae where pall are to be formed ; Gat t that witich 
is repi fen 
oft 
improvements in the art of ee 
Robbing gardens and orchards o 
ftealing underw 
any cumnips, potat 
ing, are p cate cri iminally, by whipping, {mali fines, im- 
Plonment and fati ed, accord- 
r 343 Elz. 
cap. 7. 15 Car. II. cap. 2. 23 Geo. II. cap. 26. and 31 
Geo. II. cap 35. And by flat. 6 c. ITi. cap 36, and 
cap. 48. and 13 Geo. ITI. cap. 33. hoe lealing by night of 
oy aaa cr of any roots, fhrabs, or plants to the value of 
made felony in t the pr nepal ai ania and abettors; ie 
an nthe ae pening the fam 
aii growing in them, 
ened and hedges, and ftealing or deftroying 
y root, 
to ny oa 
the third is a felony, ete to 
years. 
aee| 
eee for .feven 
Garven Engine, a contrivance of the pump kind, defigned 
for ie purpofe. of. Watering different forts of wall ‘and other 
Engines have likewife been invented for 
85 melon-pits, &c. in order to obviate the 
&e. 
a fort of garden. — diem by the 
e Abbé 
to we account giv 
under the dominion of the Colhuan and Zepanecan nations. 
Induced by neceffity 7 the defire of Lena they had re- 
ourfe to the forming of a kind o able or ab 
alae by plaiting and twit iting the tac of willow 
and other marfh or aquatic plants that are light, tog arr 
Ue this batis they i: “ft place the light bru thwood that 
floats on the lake to fome thicknefs, then over the whole a 
ec gardens 
nonly 
e€ t 
it is the firft portion 
geound aa pee ok micaad ce: the founding of 
the y of Mexico. In thefe they fir raifed the maize, 
great she and ad plants the moft neceflary to ead 
Gra pron s they became more numerous, 
the . eee odoriferous and ead lant, 
deftined to de ufes of fuperftition and luxury, r0- 
duced into them; and the are at prefent. ed to 
the culture of moft forts of garden plants and flowers. The 
abundant produce of thefe prolific gardens are brought daily 
the canal in numerous fmall veffels, at fun-rife, to the 
great rarket-place the capital to be fold. The plants 
thrive in thefe fit ns in an ie manner ; the 
e lake being extremely fertile 
the aid of rai “A {mall tree and ar co nelly fhelter the 
cultivators of the larger ree of thefe gardens from the ef- 
fects of rain and heat, Whenever the owners of thefe gar- 
4Na dang 
