/ /anting and Gracing, 
and take out all the fame ii»feftIon with a ChefiljOr fuch like thing* 
This tnuft be done at the end of Winter^ then put on that infefted 
place of Ox dung or Hogs dung, and bind it faft thereon with 
clouts, and wrap it with Ozieri, fo let ic remain a longtime, till it’ 
ihall recover againc. 
*tree which have wormes in the barite, 
O F trees which have wornics within their barks, whereas ye 
fiiall fee afwelling or rifing therein, there ye muit cleave 
the fald barke unto the wood, to the end the humour may alfo di- 
ilil out thereat, and with a IktJe hook ye muft pluck or draw out 
the faid worms, wkh all the rotten wood that yc can fee; then 
ihall ye put upon the faid place, a plainer made of Ox dung, or 
Hogs dung mingled and beaten with Sage, anda little of unflackc 
Lime,then let it be well blended together, and fpread it on a cloth, 
and bind it fali and clofe thereon fo longas it will hold. The Lees 
of Wine fhed or poured upon the roots of trees (the which be fome- 
what fick through the coldnefTe of the earth) doth theramtich 
good. ’ 
Snailes, Antes and W nmet doth mar *Irees» ' 
A Lfo yc muft take heed of all manner of young trees, and fpe- 
^/jLcially of thofe graffes, the which many Worms and Flyes do 
endamageand hurt in the time of Sommer; thofe are the Snailes, 
the Pifmires, or Ants : the field Snaile which hu. teih alfo all other 
forts pf trees that be great, p/incipally in the time that the Cuckow 
doth ling, Sindbttwixt April Ansi. Mid fimer^ while they be tender.^ 
There be little bcafts called Sowes, which Have many legs, and 
feme of them be gray, fomc black, and fomehave alongftiarp 
fnout, which be very noifome, and great hurters of young graffes, 
stnd other young trees alfo, ‘for they cut cfFin eating the tender 
tops (of the young Cions) ai long as ones finger. 
Haw ye ought te tab^the fat'd vaermes, 
f Or to take them well, ye muft take heed and watch in the heat 
of the day (your young trees) and where you (hall fee any, put 
your hand i'oftly underneath, without ftiaking the tree, for they * 
will fodainly fall when onethinkeg to take them; therefore fo foon ‘ 
aryecan (that they file not away nor fall) take him (quickly on 
the Cion) with your other hand. . 
