Of Propagating Fruit-trees. 
blown, becaufe of the cold Eafterly- winds 
in the Spring 5 but the Fruit ripens the 
better, the Morning-Sun in the Summer 
being by much the bef^ and the Fruits are 
alfo Heed from the Wejiern- winds, which 
with the South are the worft. 
ht ih’ end of Spring whefy ivelvom heat re¬ 
turns , . r tin 1 : i 
When crjyy Garden lovely Fruit adbrtis, 
Sometimes a Tree by jMckn Tempers trdfc 
The Tohole Tears hopes in one (Hon Night has 
loft. 1 
* ’ > ic' jj-j-b v.iG li l-"-; ; n ■■oaid utiv/ ' 
ifyou! Land be on a dry or riling ground, 
you may plant them the thicker, Which 
will cover and fhade the ground the loon 1 
er, and make them bear the better: the 
Fruit will alio yield a more Vinous Li* 
quor. If your Ground lie in a cold mbift 
Vale, the fooner may you raife a natural 
Fence or fecurity about it, to defendybur 
Trees from cold Winds and (tiff Glifts, 
which diverfly annoy your Trees and 
Fruits. The worfe your Land is, the more 
you have for your money $ the better it 
is, the lefs charge to plant it, and the 
fooner will ycru reap the benefit of your 
labout 
* But 
