-

APPENDIX.

e ree E thouſand pounds E annum; which moſt SS muſt be ranked as a national objet, The reader, in looking over the before-mentioned T'ranſ- - i E ſhould examine a ſhort ſentence in cach of the — prefaces; the index will point him out the other parts. The planter 1s referred to the 2th volunie and con-

M tinuations, with the propoſed premiums, claſs 74, 7510 Fi= S S | from page 22 to the bottom of page 25, in the 132th vo-

lume; but leſt the books ſhould not be at hand, a COPY 1s annexed, ſhewing how the trees ought to be prepared j for planting. According to the author's opinion, great f- Part of the trouble and EXPENCERON ES would be ſaved, 1f the heads of the trees were but looked to in time; and he E ICAL US:

E CE 212 The prevention of a diſeaſe is prefer- ¿

> to a cure, therefore, 1f poſſible, chu

"gl Mid

e the trees E year before they are to be planted, and ſee that they are properly pruned in the nurſery, by taking off, Y y“ perfedly cloſe, all rambling and unfightly EE he

“ leaving the heads to three or four good leading N From this forecaſt, the trees will not require pruning << for ſome time; and having no wounds to he: al, the year

‘““ they are tranſplanted, Sill greatly accelerate their

“€ growth. Be ſure the trees are young; and do not| i plant any galled, fretted, or cankered plants.,

« Alſo guard againſt M deepz and when the

ENCES Are Aen Up, Keep the roots as long as is con-

é venient, which willgive them a diſpoſition to run

horizontal; from which, the roots being more under

SSTNE