-- °° °»#&«2»«  ¥ CBIGRR DENYS. 
— this is what we propofe on the prefent Occa- | bandman, means, by Tillage an{wering the Pur- - 
a pofe of Dung. re. 
‘The Rains, Dews, Winds, and Sun, ie. If all that he has advanced is not true, there 
enrich, break, and moulder the Particles of the | is enough of Fact for the prefent Purpofe : and 
Earth thus turned up loofe to their Influence ; although the fame Field will not by this Method 
c. and this is the Operation of Nature in reuniting, | bear for ever fucceffive Crops of Wheat without 
3 or refrefhing the Soil: let it be allowed in the Manure, the Ground of the Nurfery will in rea- 
full Extent to the Earth in the Nurfery, and no- | lity be made .by this Means only, fit "to receive 
thing more will be required : the Way to do | and fupport the feveral Kinds of Trees in perfect 
this is by trenching and turning up the Mould. | Order for their future Removals. 
) is RY Day let the Gardener repeat his | the Seafon of ripening, ‘a great deal of Noutith- 
; Attendance and Care of the Fruit Trees: | ment is required, tho’ Watering is prejudicial. 
Mts all that is required of him in this Part of Upon 1 thefe two Points turns the Management of 
the Ground, and the Effect will be of the ‘great | the Rafpberry Plantation at this Time. — ae 
eft Confequence. Let the Branches be placed in Order, diftant 
The Race of Infeéts aré innumerable: they ) from one another, and kept from dangling; a 
encreafe quick, and prefently over-run what is 
neglected: only what is well defended, . and well 
watched, ‘can efcape them. as have in his Head the Conftruction of an Efpa- 
| ) lier Hedge. 
‘The Vials of Honey or Syrup | ‘Yor the Recep | : 
He is not expeGted 0 on this Occafion to prac- 
| tion of Flies fhould be replenifhed every Day: | . 
‘every Morning and Evening the Gardener fhould | tife the regular Method of making thofe Hedges ; 
look for Snails and Slugs ; and in. the full Sun but their original Inftitution was of the fame 
for Caterpillars. | | Nature with ae is required here. ‘The Boughs 
ae Let him obferve the Fruit ‘and the Leaves ; ; | are to be kept free and clear from one another, 
and when they begin to be hurt, let him look 
the more carefully for the Deftroyers. 
If any Tree appear in worfe Order than ce all to order; where they are too thick, the Gar- 
others, let the Ground be turned up about the dener mutt not fail to cut away fome of them: 
’tis better to facrifice a few of the Fruit than 
Roots, and watered; or if this do not appear | US ! 
fufficient, let a little of fome of the light Com- fpoil the whole. 
pofts which are well enriched, and have lain a 
long Time in the Air, be fprinkled over the 
Surface, and a good Veer: be a to wafh 
in the Virtue. 
The Rafpberry Beds will now require a parti- 
cular Management, little regarded, or little un- 
derftood by the Generality of Gardeners. ‘They 
: are in full Vigour; the Fruit is fet upon them ;. 
and the Bufinefs is to ripen it well. 
Let him remember what we have faid on dif-. 
~ ferent Occafions, that a free Paflage of Air all 
about Fruit, of whatever Kind, is the true and 
the only Way of ripening it well; and that at 
pote, and the Gardener fhould all the Time 
Flavour. 
rity, but is yet firm on the Branches. 
unexhaufted Earth is a aii refrefhed one; and , This is what Mr. Tutt, the Philofophick E Huf- Avgutt, 
| few Stakes will be very ufeful for this Pur- ) 
\ 
and ina good Pofition. Where they are only | 
ftraggling and irregular, this Method will reduce 
When the Shrubs are thus brought to order, 
let the Ground be dug up between the Rows, 
and the Mould broke very fine on the Surface. 
They will after this be feen to grow with new 
Vigour, and the Fruit will be of the true delicate 
The great Art is Pee the proper Ti ime, 
and this, Obfervation mutt tell the Gardener ; for 
Seafons vary fo much, that no exact Rule can be 
laid down about it. The Art is to hit upon that 
Seafon when the Fruit is coming faft to Matu- 
S &.© Ff. 
