Plantiiti^^nd-I^afftng, 7 
lidmz^ which dopmthcipfruitgafchcrcd intoth«middcftoftheir 
Gardcii^ in the rainciand roifijings, upon the bare earth, which 
will make them tee loie theic force and vertuc, and doth make them 
alfo withered and tough,';and lightly ra man (ball never make good 
Sider thatd’-all come to any purppfe.or good profit thereof. 
tnakie Orchard in fen? jeans. 
OOmedo takc.'ftraight ilip?, which do grow from the roots, or 
i5ofthelkiesofthe Apple trees,, about and do fb plant 
or fet them (with Oates) in good ground, whereas they lhall not 
be removed,: and fogradJe f being well rooted ) thereon. Other 
foniedo takeand fet them in the Spring time (after Chfifimoi') in 
like wife, and do grade thereon when they be well rooted : and 
both do^pring well. And this manner of way is counted to have 
an Orchard the foonefl. But thefe trees will not indure paft twenty 
or thirty years. 
Chap. III. 
This Chapter is of fetting T recs of Nuts. 
Hon: one ought to fet trees nrhich come of Nuts. 
» Or to fet trees which come of Nuts; when yc have 
eaten the fruit, looke that ye keep the Stones and Cur- 
n.els thereof, then then let them be dried in thewmd, 
without the vchemency of the Sun, fortferve them in a 
box and ufe them as before. 
Of the time when ye ought to plant or fet them. 
Y Ffhall pi ant or fet them in the beginning of Winter, oraforc 
JMichathnM^ whereby they may the fooner fpring out of the 
: 6 arth. . But this manner of fetting is dangerous : for the Win ter 
then comming in, and they being young and tender in coming up, 
the cold will kill them^ Therefore it (hall be beft to flay and referve. 
them till after Winter. And then before ye do fet them, yefhall 
fokeorfteepthemin Milke, orinMilke and Water, folong till 
they do ftinkc therein : then {ball yedry them and fet them in good 
earth, in the change or increafe of the Moon, with the fmall end 
upward, four fingers deep 5 then put feme ftickthcreby to marke 
the place. 
