218 THE FORCING GARDEN. 
NOVEMBER. 
THE Earty ViINERY.—The vines may now be all 
finally pruned, dressed over with soot and sulphur and 
soft soap, or a thick solution of Gishurst compound, 
aud tied up ready for work. 
THE Late VineRyY.—Early in the month new vines 
may be planted. Prune those that are established, 
and top-dress the roots of all of them with any manure 
but stable manure, which should be studiously avoided 
(see p. 22). 
THE Preach House.—Moderate watering, but not 
too much. If the plants have a tendency to grow 
freely, keep them rather short of water, so as to bring 
them to u state of rest. Open the ventilators every 
day, and if the plants are less vigorous than they should 
be, top-dress the borders with some mild manure. 
THE PLUM AND CHERRY HovusEs.—Similar treat- 
ment to that recommended for the Peach is applicable 
here. 
THE GOOSEBERRY House.—Towards the end of the 
month prune the trees and well manure the ground, 
and fork it over a few inches, but never dig immediately 
on the roots near the stem. 
THE CUCUMBER HousE.—Keep upa good brisk heat 
of 70° or 75° with a decrease of 10° by night; keep the 
house close, and fumigate on the least appearance of the 
thrip, or dust the vines with tobacco powder; set the 
fruit daily. 
THE Rose House.—Introduce the plants and prune 
them; keep up a moderate heat at first. 
THE LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY AND CHRISTMAS Rose PIT. 
