8 TheArtef 
Tor to fet ibtm in tbej^ring time, ^ 
tF ye will p/ant or ?ct your Nuts in the Spring time where ye will 
J have theni ftill to remain, 8c not to be removed, the bcft and moft 
eafieway is to fet in eveiy fuch place ( as ye thmke good ) three 
orfourtotsmgh together, and when they do all fprmg up, leave 
none ftanding but the taireft. 
Of the dunging and deep digging thereof. 
A Lfo whereas ye fliall thinke good, ye may plant or fet all your 
Nuts in onefquare or quarter together in good earth and 
dung, in fuch place and time as they ufe to plant. But fee ^at it 
be well dunged, and alfo digged good and deep, and to be well 
mingled with good dung throughout; then let your Nuts three 
fingers deep in the earth, and halte a foot one from another : yc 
ftall water them often in the Summer when there is dry weather, 
and fee to weed them, and digge it as ye fhall fee need. 
Of Nutj and Stones like to the trees they come of, 
I T is here to be noted, that certain kind ot NhitsandCurnels 
do love the Trees they came of, and their fruit is like unto them, 
when they 'be planted in good ground, and fet well in the Sun ; 
which be, the Walnuts, Cheftnuts, all kind of Peaches, Figs, Al- 
monds and Apricots all thefc do Ipve the T rees they caineot. 
Of theplanting the fiid 'hints in good earthy and in the Sun. 
• A LI, the laid Trees do bring as good fruit of the faid Nuts, if 
they be well planted, and fet in good earth, and well in the 
Sun, as the fruit and Trees they firftcamc of. 
; JVhy fruit fall not have fo good favour. S 
I F'ye plant' good Nuts , good Peaches, or Figs in a Gar- \ 
den full of lhadow, the which hath afore loved the Sun; as the | 
Vine doth, for lack thereof, their fruit lha If not have fo good fa- 
vour, although it be all of one fruit : and likewife fo it is with all i 
Other fruit and trees; for the goodnejfle of the earth, and the faire 
Sun, doth preferve them much. 
Tcf 
