88 
Of the profits and 
Iced, if they require it, for about five pound 
the hundred. 
The yearly profit of the Herbage or 
Tillage of this Acre of Ground for the 
firft (even years after planting, may well 
be employed in t igging about the Roots 
of the Trees, carrying of convenient and 
proper Soil or compoft for them, and main¬ 
taining the Fences, paying Duties, &c. 
Atieven years end, thefe one hundred 
Trees may, one Tree with another, yield 
a bufiiel of Apples each Tree: for al¬ 
though it is not to be denied, but that forae 
of them may have perilhed, and others, as 
yet but young, railed in their places, yet 
may forne of thefe Trees at feven years 
growth bear two or three bufhels, and 
feme a bufhel and a half, which may in the 
whole make one hundred bufhels, which 
at fix pence per bufhel is fifty {hillings j the 
Herbage then will be worth at leaft twenty 
fhillings per annum, although the Ground 
were worth left before it was planted : 
The eighth or ninth year your Trees may, 
one with another, and one year with ano¬ 
ther, yield you at leaft two or three bu(h- 
els on a Tree, and fometimes more; which 
at fo low a rate, your five pound firft ex¬ 
pended, and the forbearance of the pro- 
