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than 7 I. was expended in the Nursery, so thatthere remain’d near 7 1, for other Improvements ;but as they are of a different Nature from thoseI have mentioned above, I Ihr.I1 rather chuse tofend them some other Time. In the mean while,I should be glad to have your Opinion of a newPlough, which I hear is lately brought from Italy,by some Italians? who are said to be the Inventorsof it. I am told it may be seen near Bucking-ham House.

Iam, SIR ,

Tours , &c.

W. WALLER.

We may observe in this Letter a true Spiritfor Improvement, which it is to be wilh’d mayencourage other Gentlemen to encreafe theirPlantations : For considering the State of Tim-ber at this Day with us, how little good thereis remaining, and how few have yet regardedthe Necessity of making new Plantations, I thinkthe Publick is oblig’d to such Gentlemen as setthem such useful Examples, especially when theyare render’d so easy, and of so little Expence, asMr. Waller has mention'd in his Account.

Fifteen Days after the foregoing Letter, I re-ceived a second from the same curious Gentle-man, Part of which, as far as it relates to Hus-bandry, I shall insert for my Reader’s Instruction.

In my last I promised you some further Ac-count of the Method I took to set my little E-state in order, and first I shall mention the livingCreatures I boughs in for store.

I bought