jo The Englijh Gardner, 
ready to plant,and then have laid them in the ground, where 
they have remained, at the head of the Sealbn, a fortnight 
or threeweeks $ and fometime when I have not begun fo 
early, they have layn two months or more, in which time 
they have fo prepared for root, that being after fet in their 
due places,they have been as forward as if they had been let 
in their order at the firft taking up,whereby fo much time hath 
been laved, and my Plants out of the danger of a dry Spring 
or Summer$ only take notice, that thole which yon take up 
very early or very late, muftnotliefo long before you plant 
them in their due places, as thofe taken up in the more cold 
time of the year: becaule, as I hinted, they will draw root 
fooner, and then having (hot out young roots (which are ve¬ 
ry tender) before you plant them, they will beapt to be 
broken off, and prove a great hindrance, yet if they be not 
many, or very forward, the matter is not much. 
Of the drejjing and keeping your Trees in good order, and 
firji of Wall-Trees. 
A Fter your Trees are well letled in their places, as alio 
for thole that are well grown, (for indeed I do not like 
their way that wholly negled the tacking up of their Trees 
the firft year,ifneed require^ for they that do are oft enforc’d 
to cut, and alio to ftrain their Trees,to bring them dole and 
orderly to the wall, after a years extravagancy, which at 
firft might be prevented with little labour, and lels damage) 
you are to provide forae nails, Ibme bigger and fome lels, 
accordingto the goodnels of your wall,and bignels of your 
Trees you are to drels, for fome walls will hold a three¬ 
penny, or four-penny nail, better than fome other will a fix- 
penny nail $ likewile fome branches require a greater,others 
a lels nail, according to the ftubbornnels,weight, or plyable- 
nels thereof, allbyouare to provide fome parings of Hats,or 
the upper leathers of old Shoos, or fome parings of leather 
from the Shooemakers,which two laft are more durable than 
the former, the which parings of leathers are to be cut into 
narrow flips the breadth of a mans finger, or thereabout,and 
then 
