Of Propagating Fruit treesc 3 j 
Trenches, one between each row of Trees, 
defcending to fome Dirch at the lower end 
of your Ground, and lay in the bottom of 
it Alder-Frith, or Faggots (lomciay Beech 
will laft as long) and fill the Trenches a- 
gainonthe faid Frith or Faggots, and le¬ 
vel your Ground as before j, by which 
means the water will infinuatingly pals 
through the laid wood to the lower fide 
of your ground, leaving the reft the dri¬ 
er : But if you cannot conveniently do 
this, then raile it as before is diredted for 
your dryland. 
For the mixture or compofition, any 
Dung or Tandy Soil is very good, fo that 
the Dung, whilft new, come not too near 
the roots of your Trees. 
But if your Ground be of a cold Clay, 
or ftrong ftiff nature, then the beft way is 
to caft it up as before, tempering it with 
Sand, orlandy compoft, any fort of Dung, 
or rotten Vegetables arid to plant it with 
the moft hard Apples, Pippins , 8tc, and 
keep the ground annually plowed or dig¬ 
ged to the very ftem of the Tree, which 
will be a means to preferve the Trees from 
Mols, which Trees in this fort of ground 
are naturally fubjett unto. 
If Land be fubiedt to be overflown by 
£ the 
