A Table of the Things Contayned in This Booke
| Chap. 1. |
| Of the Gardner his labour and wadges. | pag. 1 | | |
| Chap. 2. |
| Of the Soyle | p. 3 | Of Grasse. | p. 5 |
| The kinds of trees. | p. 3 | Of the Crust of the earth. | p. 6 |
| Of barren earth. | p. 4 |
| Chap. 3. |
| Lowe & neere the Riuer. | p. 6 | Of the Sunne. | p. 8 |
| Of Windes. | p. 8 | Trees against a wall. | p. 8 |
| Chap. 4. |
| Of the quantity. | p. 10 | What quantity of ground. | p. 11 |
| Orchards as good as a Corne-field. | p. 10 | Want no hinderance. | p. 12 |
| Good as the Vineyard. | p. 11 | How Land-lords by their Tenants may make flourishing Orchards. | p. 12 |
| Chap. 5. |
| The forme of the Orchard. | p. 12 |
| Chap. 6. |
| Of Fences. | p. 14 | Of Pales and Rayles. | p. 15 |
| Effects of euill Fencing. | p. 14 | Of Stone-walles. | p. 15 |
| The kinds of Fencinge. | p. 15 | Of Quicksets and Moates. | p. 16 |
| Chap. 7. |
| Of Setts. | p. 17 | Of Suckers. | p. 20 |
| Of Slipps. | p. 17 | A Running plant. | p. 20 |
| Of Burknots. | p. 17 | Of bought Setts. | p. 21 |
| Of Small Setts. | p. 18 | The best Sett. | p. 22 |
| Tying of Trees. | p. 19 | Times of remouing. | p. 23 |
| Signes of diseases. | p. 19 | The manner of setting. | p. 26 |
| Chap. 8. |
| Of the distance of trees. | p. 28 | The best distance. | p. 29 |
| The hurts of too neere planting. | p. 28 | Of wast ground in an Orchard. | p. 30 |
| All touches hurtfull. | p. 29 |
| Chap. 9. |
| Of the placing of trees. | p. 31 |
| Chap. 10. |
| Of Grafting. | p. 33 | Gathering of Grafts. | p. 36 |
| The kinds of Grafting. | p. 34 | Of Incising. | p. 37 |
| How to Graft. | p. 34 | Of Packing. | p. 38 |
| What a Graft is. | p. 34 | Of Inoculating. | p. 39 |
| The eies of a Graft. | p. 34 | Grafting in the Scutcheon. | p. 39 |
| Time of Grafting. | p. 35 |
| Chap. 11. |
| The right dressing of trees. | p. 40 | How to dresse all Fruit-trees. | p. 44 |
| Timber-wood euill drest. | p. 41 | The best times for proyning. | p. 47 |
| The cause of hurts in wood. | p. 42 | Faults of euill dressing and the remedies. | p. 48 |
| How to dresse Timber. | p. 43 | Of water-boughes. | p. 49 |
| The profit of dressing. | p. 43-45 | Barke-pyld. | p. 49-56 |
| Trees will take any forme. | p. 44 | Instruments for dressing. | p. 50 |
| Chap. 12 |
| Of Foyling. | p. 51 | Time fit for Foyling. | p. 53 |
| Chap. 13 |
| Of Annoyances. | p. 54 | Of galls cankers, mosse &c. | p. 55 |
| Two euills in an Orchard. | p. 54 | Of wilfull annoyances. | p. 60 |
| Chap. 14. |
| Of the age of trees. | p. 60 | The age of timber-trees. | p. 64 |
| The parts of a trees age. | p. 61 | To discerne the age of trees. | p. 65 |
| Of Mans age. | p. 62 |
| Chap. 15. |
| Of gathering and keeping Fruit. | p. 65 |
| Chap. 16. |
| The profit of Orchards. | p. 67 | Of Fruit, Waters and Conserue. | p. 68 |
| Of Cydar and Perry. | p. 67 |
| Chap. 17. |
| Of Ornaments. | p. 68 | Of Flowers, Borders, Mounts &c. | p. 70 |
| Of the delights. | p. 69 | Of Bees. | p. 72 |
| The causes of delights. | p. 70 |
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