340 OBSERVATIONS ON THE DISEASES, &c. 



which I had to fill up with the plafter after the dead wood 

 was taken out, it produced wonderful renovation. I derived 

 too much benefit from this Compofition to finim without 

 alluring you, that I will with much pleafure give you any 

 further information as to its fuccefs in hot countries that 

 came within my obfervation during the ufe of it for feveral 

 years in the diftricl: of Trinfivelly. 



I am, Sir, 

 Your molt obedient Servant, 

 (Signed) GEORGE SULIVAN MARTEN. 



To Mr. Forfyth, 



; Copy of a Letter from John Wedgwood, Efq. 



Cote Jlouse, Nov. 14, 1800. 



Dear Sir, 



WhEN you were with me you expreffed a wifh to have 

 the number of Peach and Nectarine trees which I had on my 

 walls that had been dreflfed with your Compofition. Thefe 

 trees were part of a fet which 1 bought in a lot, and which had 

 been left to grow rude againft an old wall, fo that they ap- 

 peared to be gone pad all cure. Many were eaten up with 

 the canker, and many were become fo naked at the bottom 

 that they gave but little room to imagine they could be 

 brought into any form. I planted them againft my walls in 

 the beginning of the year, where they were left unpruned till 



