( 33 ) 
ny times carelefs, and perhaps knavifh, in rai- 
ling them, and inftead of the right Kinds (if 
they can get any thing by it) not flick to put 
him off with another. Secondly , This Trouble 
of buying Plants, and getting them home (ma- 
ny times from Places very remote) and the Pre- 
judice they often receive in the Carriage, will be 
wholly prevented. 'Thirdly , By this Way a Man 
fhall, with almofi the fame Labour and Charge, 
both furnifh himfelf fufficientiy, and have fo 
many more as to defray the Charge he may be 
at about it if he will fell them, or to gratify 
his Friends, if he thinks fit. Fourthly , and 
Laftly , Thofe who propagate Fruit-Trees for 
Sale, have their Nurferies exceedingly fat, rich, 
and fertile; whereby Trees removed out of 
them into the Orchard, which is always far 
coarfer, and worfe Soil, frequently pine away* 
and very often die ; or, if they live, they fel- 
dom prove fair, large, or well-bearing Trees. 
! It alfo often happens, that the Air and Soil in- 
to which they are removed, is difagreeable to 
Trees coming out of the Nurfery and Air 
you have them from ; for it is a fure Rule, al- 
ways to tranfplant or remove Trees or Stocks 
from a worfe to a better Soil upon every Re- 
moval, and then they will profper well; fa 
Trees removed out of the South into the North, 
.feldom profper; whereas Trees removed out of 
the North into Southern Soils, generally prove 
well. 
How 
D 
