Langley, B. (1740). A sure and easy method of improving estates: By plantation of oak, elm, ash, beech, birch, platanus, Portugal chesnut, horse chesnut, walnut, lime service, maple, sycamore, hornbeam, quickbeam, hazel, fir, pine, and all kinds of aquaticks, &c. Wherein is demonstrated, the necessity and advantage thereof; with their manner of raising, cultivating, feeling, &c. in all kinds of soils, whereby estates may be greatly improved. Together with an appendix, of the mensuration of timber, after the common method; and the deceitful way of taking dimensions. Likewise geometrical rules for the true mensuration thereof. By Batty Langley (The second edition.). Printed for F. Noble, at Otway's-Head, in St. Martin's-Court, near Leicester-Fields.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationLangley, Batty. A Sure and Easy Method of Improving Estates: By Plantation of Oak, Elm, Ash, Beech, Birch, Platanus, Portugal Chesnut, Horse Chesnut, Walnut, Lime Service, Maple, Sycamore, Hornbeam, Quickbeam, Hazel, Fir, Pine, and All Kinds of Aquaticks, &c. Wherein Is Demonstrated, the Necessity and Advantage Thereof; with Their Manner of Raising, Cultivating, Feeling, &c. in All Kinds of Soils, Whereby Estates May Be Greatly Improved. Together with an Appendix, of the Mensuration of Timber, After the Common Method; and the Deceitful Way of Taking Dimensions. Likewise Geometrical Rules for the True Mensuration Thereof. By Batty Langley. The second edition. London: Printed for F. Noble, at Otway's-Head, in St. Martin's-Court, near Leicester-Fields, 1740.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationLangley, Batty. A Sure and Easy Method of Improving Estates: By Plantation of Oak, Elm, Ash, Beech, Birch, Platanus, Portugal Chesnut, Horse Chesnut, Walnut, Lime Service, Maple, Sycamore, Hornbeam, Quickbeam, Hazel, Fir, Pine, and All Kinds of Aquaticks, &c. Wherein Is Demonstrated, the Necessity and Advantage Thereof; with Their Manner of Raising, Cultivating, Feeling, &c. in All Kinds of Soils, Whereby Estates May Be Greatly Improved. Together with an Appendix, of the Mensuration of Timber, After the Common Method; and the Deceitful Way of Taking Dimensions. Likewise Geometrical Rules for the True Mensuration Thereof. By Batty Langley. The second edition. Printed for F. Noble, at Otway's-Head, in St. Martin's-Court, near Leicester-Fields, 1740.