foot of Dung upon it, mixing them alfo well together ; 
and if need require, you may add a third B#d; and 
fo fill the hole half a foot higher than the reft of the 
Ground, by reafon the Dung fettles as it rots. 
The Planter muft follow this Order according as 
the Earth hath more or lefs need of'a mending, but 
always rather abounding than covetoufly. But if a 
fufficient quantity of Dung cannot be had, enough 
to make 3 Beds, he muft take care efpeciallyto mend 
the bottom of the Hole, by reafon that after it is 
filled and the Tree planted, that can be come*at no 
more, for on the contrary the upper part of that 
Earth is always eafily Dunged. 
In moift Grounds, and thofe that have no gfeat 
depth, needs no holes to plant Trees in ; but after 
the Ground is well digg’d and dung’d, according as 
there is need, it is beft to fet the T rees upon it with- 
out finking them in, and to cover the Roots with the 
Mould of Turfs chopt very fmall 18 inches high, and 
the breadth of $ or 6 foot round about theStem : And 
becaufe in fuch Plants the Roots ought to be hin- 
dred as much as may be from growing downwards 
towards the Bottom, efpecially thofe of Pear-Trees, 
it muft beobferved in the planting of them, that ail 
the undermoft Roots, and fuch as defeend, are to be 
cut flat: thofe Trees thus planted above Ground, 
may after 3 Years, in the Month of November^ be 
conveniently dunged upon the Roots. 
He that would plant Trees well againft a Wall 
muft open a Trench 8 foot high, and 3 foot deep ; 
and Care muft be taken in digging thereof, not to 
come' near the Wall by half a foot : And that fide of 
the Trench alfo that is towards it muft be cut aflop^, 
for fear of uncovering the Foundation, and caufing 
the Ruin of the Wall. 
WhilftthisTrench is diggingjever the good Mould, 
from the bad, and take out all the Stones and Roots 
carefully, that it may be filled afterward in the fame 
manner with the Holes fpoken of before; I mean, 
that 
