A GENERAL

TREATISE

O F

HUSBANDRY and GARDENING;

Containing a New

ST ST EM of VEGETATION:

Illustrated with many

Observations and Experiments.

In Two VOLUMES.

Formerly publifh’d Monthly, and now metho-diz’d and digested under proper Heads, withAdditions and great Alterations.

In FourPart I. Concerning the Im-provement of Land, by fer-tilizing bad Soils. Of stock-ing of Farms with Cattle,Poultry, Fish, Bees, Grasses,Grain, Cyder, ere.

Part II. Instructions to a Gar-dener, wherein is demon-strated the Circulation ofSap, the Generation ofPlants, the Nature of Soil,Air and Situation. Of theProfits arising from plant-ing and raising Timber.

Parts.

Part III. Of the Managementof Fruit Trees, with par-ticular Observations relat-ing to Grassing, Inarchingand Inoculating.

Part IV. Remarks on the Dis-position of Gardens in ge-neral. Of the Method ofmanaging Exotick Plantsand Flowers, and natura-lizing them to our Cli-mate ; with an Accountof Stoves, and artificialHeats.

Adorn’d with CUTS.

Ry R. Bradley, Professor of Botany in theUnive rsity of Cambridge , and F. R. S.

VOL. I.

LONDON:

Hinted for T. Woodward, atagainst St. Dun flan's Church in Fleetftreet, ana]• P E E L E at Locke's HenduiPater-noJler

MDCCXXVI.