A General Treatise of Husbandry & Gardening

TRE A TI SE

OF HUSBANDRY and GARDENING;

Containing a New SYSTEM of VEGETATION:

Illustrated with many OBSERVATIONS and EXPERIMENTS.

In Two VOLUMES. Formerly publish'd Monthly, and now methodiz'd and digested under proper Heads, with

HEADS
ADDITIONS and great ALTERATIONS.

In FOUR PARTS.
Part I. Concerning the Im- Part III. Of the Management

provement of Land, by fer- of Fruit Trees, with partilizing bad Soils. Of stock- ticular Observations relating of Farms with Cattle, ing to Graffing, Inarching Poultry, Fish, Bees, Grasses, and Inoculating.

Grain, Cyder, &c. Part IV. Remarks on the DifPart II. Instructions to a Gar- position of Gardens in ge

dener, wherein is demon- neral. Of the Method of Atrated the Circulation of managing Exotick Plants Sap, the Generation of and Flowers, and naturaPlants, the Nature of Soil, lizing them to our CliAir and Situation. Of the mate; with an Account Profits arising from plant- of Stovęs, and artificial ing and raising Timber. Heats.

Adorn'd with CUTS.

By R.BRADLEY, Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge, and F. R. S?

VOL. I.

LONDON: Printed for T. WOODWARD, at the Half-Moon over against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetftreet, and J. PEELE at Locke's Head in Pater nofter Row.

MDCCXXVI.

TRE A TI SE

OF
HUSBANDRY and GARDENING;

Containing a New
SYSTEM of VEGETATION:

Illustrated with many
OBSERVATIONS and EXPERIMENTS.

In Two VOLUMES.
Formerly publish'd Monthly, and now metho-

diz’d and digested under proper Heads, with
ADDITIONS and great ALTERATIONS.

In FOUR PARTS.
Part I. Concerning the Im- Part III. Of the Management

provement of Land, by fer- of Fruit Trees, with par-
tilizing bad Soils. Of ftock- ticular Observations relat-
ing of Farms with Cattle, ing to Graffing, Inarching
Poultry, Fish, Bees, Graffes, and Inoculating.

Grain, Cyder, &c. Part IV. Remarks on the Dis-
Part II. Instructions to a Gar- position of Gardens in ge-

dener, wherein is demon- neral. Of the Method of
strated the Circulation of

managing Exotick Plants
Sap, the Generation of and Flowers, and natura-
Plants, the Nature of Soil, lizing them to our Cli-,
Air and Situation. Of the mate; with an Account
Profits arifing from plant- of Stoves, and artificial
ing and raising Timber. Heats.

Adorn'd with CUTS.

By Richard

, Professor of Botany in the
University of Cambridge, and F.R.S.

VOL. I.

LONDON:
Printed for T. WOODWARD, at the Half-Moon over
against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetfireet, and
J. PEELE at Locke's Head in Pater nofter Row.