OCR Text |
Show —_ nis ‘Libe orderingof the Orchard. fe The ordering ofthe Orchard, will here relate which fome doe vfe , and thats with-hellow tafitsi0f | alfeayard long Or Mercyopen at both endsforthentto creepe in! ».and ftucke or laid: Lamang the branches of yourtrees y willfoone drawe into themmany. Earwigs which youmay foone kill, by knocking,thecanea liule'ypontheground,. andtread ing Crap. 1X, ‘onthem with your Foote. Saailes mutt be taken. withyour handsyandthat euerieda y efpecially; themorniog when they willbe creeping abroad, Moales by running vade aaa make The manner and way how to plant, order;and keepe other trees that bearegreene leanes continually, to iho te andto hold j, thatiothcrwife they might have) Some-ha ue acca ag licke, and otherfuch like things intotheir holes, thinking thereby to dri th — but tono purpofe: ochers haue tryed. manie other Wwaies; bit nowa coats vaileme thing, buc killing themeither witha, Moale {padeyora trappe madeira nent Te way to orderthofe trees. that beare their leaues greene contintially, is differing fromall othersthat doenot fo : for neyther are they to bee planted or remoued at the'time thacall other trees are fet, nor doe they require that martner of drefling, pruining and keeping, thatothets.doe. And although many ignorant perfons and Gardiners doe remoue Bay trees, and are folikewife perlwaded chatall themlee fruicfull, and.al{o put thems in danger tobe: blowne the ground hollow,that thereby thejroetes have notthat ftrengthinSorneonieaint the eben manic dormew sand they mutt bee watched at theit printipall : hill ainda round, aadfo to becaught, Birds. areanother enemie both to your Erbes forthe Bullfioch willdeftroyall-yourftone fruie:ia the budde beforethe cae lon you luficrshem, and Crowes, &c. when yout Gherni¢ts fins Wigs ict gehen neare your trees yo oratthe next are tipe: forthe fale water icipc to.catca them .and.deftroy-them.»., And forthe greaterwhere they drinke will birds; ft , birding or fowling peece, will helpetoleflén their -aumb din aioe guict ora mill ES£: SES with ash aclacketo {carre ih edi carre¢}themaway,vatil e, ee lyonr fruit it begathered;Some SEES 3004paces : Stas aeMkts ies from the rdotes ofyourc rees, which 2 a ¢ Fs Tere i i offopning yourtrees of theirlicelinsed ‘ nanae Ce othe car andencreafe, by reafonthe barke is as it were drie, and vill fidiettiene affe vnto the branches: take a knife therefor ? dflit¢ ierSonny all thelength-of the tree-in-two of three ices Me a pals ae oS the tree will thriue and come formic’the l tt me aL sepMa pas me that happenethte fome trees, as well Singtel id.ci emantPb or by the: gnawing of eg Ne it ty . aganie ec, “if jit.bee % seis ee great hurt, laya e plai- fterthereon made of tallow, tarre’ and’a little pitch, and bindeitthereto, tage hid i] fo abide vntill the wound bee healed : yet fome dotonlya pply alittle clay orloame boun Bec doh enwie with ropes ofha ‘hay. The Cankeris i a i fe wheni tree; for.it will eatethe barke round, andeforkil fhrewd difea be looked UPR vntoin hig ti beforeit: hathrunnetéol the very heaitin alitlefeetea rutelee farre 3 moft»men doe wholly cutaway orwerit with vinegat or thendreffeity a 3 oeuher nid, nemaes Cowes . eases and vine, &cx: vatill it be deft ; € deftroyed and afterhealed ee againe witl toan Or4 3 Po evatalps eevee appointed, Thereare yet fome eae fetordead ie’ ae — of bricke or ftone, biteither amudde wall,ora quicke beeeee ree realoo ¢toitthe morecarefully » and preientthée comming inof brcakeabroush . 7. ae goates, or deere; hare yi er conic ;forfome of them will x conics to doesthe like. ;T ati i «) Lopreyentiall which, your care 3 inn tow; yeh them orauoidethem, imu eee andto tears vptheir pag A 8 fernantfor many; ; : : 5 ood make vie ofas occafion {hall Go ee eePatessanddo isa fonebowe, anda peecet® fpoken ofbefore. whi “4 crue. But if you willtake that! medicine fora Canket Wathycurhecs ea which is Cowes dung and vrine mixed tegetiier’; and witha brith or betes en so reafonable height ;. will kecpeharesand conies from eatin? chic By RCfy neat and cold windes doe. often makeagreat {poile in'an Or rE ere wi great trees p anted without the compaffethereof, ‘as Wallennts 02kes, »/Mhes, and thelike, will ftanditin oreatiftead.tod fer : eS aie st0.deferidit both early and late. qe I fhewed hushaue meatics to hclpe ch, tyou moft, ofthe euils thatmay: happen to.an Orchard ,and'the aa? ast pe them, and becaufe the numberis gréat andi daily growing! crowi ecate cate the ind) datiy' ; paines muft be continuall. tf unval she more earneR-and. diligent, lefty owloferhat ins moment that hath b Ch $ ero! wing 2 ©: ‘ : fomeycares frui o § Mal y ycares 3 rat the leaftrthe P rome _ or be: Hi +f Car. othertrees of thatnature, thatis, that carry their greene leaucs continually, may bee'remoued in Autumne or Winter, as well as all other trees may bee; yet it is certaine it is agreat chance if they doe thriue and profper that are fet at that time, or rather it is found by experience,Sthat {carce one of ten profpercth well that are fo ordered, Nowin regard that there be diuers trees and fhrubs mentionedhere in this bookethat beare ever greene leaues, wherein there is very great beauty, and many take pleafureinthem ; astheordinary Bay, the Rofe Bay, and the Cherry Bay trees, the Indian Figge, the Cy preffe, the Pinetree, the Mirtle and dwarfe Boxe, and many others ; Iwill here fhew you howto plant andorderthem, as is ficteft for them. For inthat they doe notfhed their greene leaues in winteras othertrees doe, you mayin reafonbe perfwaded that they are of another nature,andfo they are indeede: for {eeing they all grow naturally in warme Countries, and are from thence brought ynto vs, we mutt both plant themin a warmerplace,and tranfplant them ina warmer timethen other treesbe,or elfe itis a great hazzard if they doe not perifhianddye, the cold arid froftsinthe winterbeing ableto pierce themthrongh,ifthey fhould bee tranfplanted in winter, before they hauetaken reote. You muft obferue and take this therefore for acertaine rule,that youalwaies remoue fuch trees or fhrubbes asareeuergreene inthe {pring oftheyeare, and at notimecl{e if you will doe well, that is, from the end of March,or beginning of Aprill, vato the middle or end of May, efpecially your more dainty and tenderplants, fhadowing them alfo for a while from the heateof the San, and giuing them little water vpontheir plantingor tranfplanting ; bur flich wateras hathnot prefently been drawn froma Well or Pumpe,forthat will go neer to killany plant,but fuch wateras hath ftood in theopen ayre fora day attheleaft, if not two or three. Yet for dwarfe Boxe I confeffe it may endure one moneth tobeearlier planted thenthe reft, becaufe it is both a more hardyandlowe plant, and therebynot fo much fubieGto the extremitieof thecolde : butifyouthould plantit before winter, the the frofts would raife it out'of the ground, becatifeit cannot fo foone at that timeof it in danger tobeloft. Morcouer allof, them will yeare take roote, aud therebyput | ‘ frofts,and therefore you mutt ofnecefity homfe not abidethe extremitie 0 four winter sand forme others, butthe other forts being fet Mirtle Bay, Rofe fomeof them, asthe and{howin where they may bee fomewhat defended fromthe coldwindes, froftes, endure and winter, with fome couering or fhelter forthetime, will teafonably well with ftore of beare their fruit, or the moft ofthem. If any. be defirous to befurnifhed the feed fowing by may ourCountry,he vpin thefe kinds oftrees that will be nourfed purpole,gainc plenty that madefor chefts boxesor woodden long or {quare in ofthem fome ftrawor earns, of them: buthee mutt be carefull to couer them in winter with vp fromthe plants, it beare to fticks croffe vpon layd or beane hame,or fuchlikething and flrong, oy and aftertwo or three yearesthatthey are growne fornewhat great ie nor ate :.yetit abide fhall mieanethey you fuchplaces into maybee tranfplanted : the morefecuritie their for tranfplanted, are they todefend themthe firft yeare after ESN pe tree, “ypreffe theC are, feedes that are moft vfually fowen withvs, the Rofe BayI pe, ac Baye, the Pyracantha or prickly Corall tre¢,and the Mirtle me alforifen fromthe {eedethat wasfrefh,and brought from5 paine, Bur as for ¢ renee ld. climate valet pee with trees, becaufe theyare fo hardlypreferuedin this our more care and rethe houfing of them, befidesa fome that doe beftow t +se (althongh theie ster weathe, focé vnto them)fromthe bitterneffe of our cold long 9 ee wi é ACTDCLS |