c 56 ; 
"Seeds andPlantSjWhich naturally thrive therein^obferv'dijSrc. 
Together with the manner of plarKing all forts of Timber- 
'.'trees andllnder^woods.Experienced in 30 years pradife^and 
digefted into fiK Books. 
The Books are brief, all contain d in a thin 4**; AddrefTed 
to the Lord Vi^comi Brouncker ^ Prefidenc of the i?. 
c/V/^ : Recommended for the Ufefulnefs and publick Benefit 
by the Worthy Johi^Evelj/mwd Samuel WocdfordEfqmreSy 
both Fellows of the fame Society^with ample and hearty Te- 
ftimonials. The moft worthy and mofl: generoufly obliging are 
leaft of all prone to be enviousjbuc do rejoyce in every band 
that brings the beft afllftance to promote the publick Weal : 
Livor^ imrs vitium, mores non exit in altos^ ^ 
Ut^ue Utens ima viperaferpit humo. j^vid. 
I beg leave to add this free Note : Ifthe Wafts and Abufes 
of Forrrefts herein particularized fliall for the future be avoid- 
ed 5 and the Wafl:s,Commons,and bald Hills be henceforth cul- 
tivated, as is hereby direfted ; and if our Nobility and v\eal- 
thy Gentry fliail follow the RoyaUnd moft Illuftrious Exam- 
ples, and take heed of chufing or truftingiuch ignorant and 
lazy Stewards and Bailives,as Columella rejeftsjwe may hope,in 
alhorctime to fee£^^/4;?^as much excel it fejf in Rurallm- 
provement5,as our Metropolis is advanced from her late confu- 
fion and aflies by her prefent and fpeedy Reftauration. And to 
confiim this Item^ we may already fee, how largely our Rural 
affairs have flourifh'd,fince }Av,Evelyn publifli'd his excellent 
Volum of Sylva and Pomona y to direfl and encourage the Plan- 
tation of Forrefts, Woods,Groves, and the richeft Cider-Or- 
chards: Which Volum had not its due fulnefs, nor compleat E- 
mendationsjtiil ^.T67o,inafecond Impreffion. 
He muft needs be a lazy and ignorant Steward, that cannot 
provide aNurfery of Mulhrry-trees^ymt can yet underftand^that 
from this diligence the greateft part of wealth of France is now 
(and but lately j maintain'd.If God fhall be pleas'd to blefs the 
fruits oftheEarth,we have fair and vifible grounds to hope 
that good and \vholefomeCider(better than was known to our 
Forefathers^ will the next following year be, at eafy rates, to 
be had on all the roads of England from the remoteft Weftern 
parts to l^ondo^^^nd an hundred miles deep towards the North 
from 
