( 2 3 ) 
of Soccefs. Thefe fhould be kept dry and 
fweet till the Time of fowing them, which is 
done by keeping them thinly laid on a dry 
Floor, giving them as much Air as can be fafe- 
ly admitted, in order to keep them fweet and 
found ; and the better to do this, they mall be 
frequently turned till they are got pretty dry* 
This is only done when Time and Seafon will 
not admit of an immediate fowing them from 
the Cyder- Prefs ; and which is either performed 
at Autumn, or early in the Spring, according to 
the Time the Cyder is made. But the Autumn 
Seafon is beft for fowing the Apple- Kernels, 
provided the Soil is firft prepared and made 
rich. Great Care mud be alfo imployed to 
preferve them in the Severity of Winter Wea- 
ther, which would otherwife much injure 
them, if not totally deftroy them. The Earth 
mod proper for this mud have a good Depth, 
and lie dry; then if the Pumice is ready, fow 
it, if you conveniently can, in October , on Beds 
made four Foot wide ; by which the Weeder 
may the better come at the middle Part, with- 
out hurting the tender feedling Plants near the 
Outfides of the Beds, that fhould each of them 
have an Alley a Foot wide. But I fhould have 
firft Paid, that when the Beds are fet out, they 
fhould be raked fine, and then the Pumice mud 
be fown pretty thick, and laid even. This 
done, cover all with Mould out of the Allies an 
Inch thick at leaft, which alfo mud be raked 
lightly over, and even, but fo, that the Ker- 
C 4 nels 
