[ i8. ] 



fore thefe campejlrian^ would not be like 

 many hoi'-tenjian pretty neffes, without profit.: 

 During fuch enclofure and after, (as they 

 would in that time be got to a good head) 

 the fpace between the trees, might be made 

 an excellent nurfery for bufhes 3 v/hich tho' 

 I hinted before, I did not obferve how 

 fcarce a commodity they are grown, for 

 the ufe of the occupier of the adjoining 

 lands \ which would induce even a tenant 

 upon leafe, for the lefs confideration to part 

 with fuch angles ; as they are the more trou-^ 

 blefome to plough. Nor is there any form 

 that the like number of Oaks will make fo 

 grand and ftowy an appearance in, as in a 

 triangle. 



These towering thickets^ as I think I 

 may properly call them, (which alone will 

 prevent the planter's name being throv/n in- 

 to his grave with him) may be much 

 thicker planted with Oaks than large woods \ 

 Since they will of courfe have on their tri- 

 angular fides more air; and require inwardly 

 fo much fpace neither, if they are not de- 

 fign'd for large timber. The cafe is fir 

 otherwife in woods new planted in frefh and 

 vigorous foils 3 efpecially where the planter 



N 3 ha? 



