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A certain Gardener s Way to plant a Fruit - 
free, who fays it is the be ft Way of all others . — 
In the firll: Place, he takes off the Turf, and 
lays it by ifcfelfj then takes the next Earth, or 
Virgin Mould, and lays this alfo by itfelf ; 
then lays fome Horfe-Litter over the Bottom of 
the Fofs or Hole, and fome of the Virgin 
Mould on that; on which he plants his Tree, 
icattering fome more Virgin Mould over all its 
Roots; then he takes old Horfe-Dung and 
fpreads it on the Virgin Mould, and upon that 
his Turf, and leaves it in a Balon Shape. 
The Devonjkire Planter’s Method to plant 
Apple Trees, as lent to this Author by 
him on his Arrival at London ; with an 
Account of right Cyder Apple-Trees, fent 
by him into Her tfo rdf dire. 
Am now arrived in London , after my fe> 
veral Years Service in Devonfhire ; and 
“ on Tuefday next {hall fend you the long ex- 
“ peded Apple-Trees, by a Hempftead Wag- 
“ gon, being juft come to Land, which I de- 
“ fire you will pleafe to have planted in the 
“ beft Manner, and as foon as may be. And 
ic although they have been fome Time out of 
“ the Ground, yet, if you will exadtly oblerve 
“ my Direction, you need not fear their an- 
“ fwering the End I propofed. 
London , January 26, 1749. 
SIR, 
“ As 
