CH. 5.] CHERRIES. 5 



a long fuccefiion, by removing the pots or 

 boxes from one houfe to another. Suppofe 

 there are forty trees provided for this pur- 

 pofe ; let them be divided into four or five 

 equal parts, to make as many fucceffions ; 

 and let them be placed in equal rotation : 

 firft, in November or December, in the 

 green-houfe, \vhere let them remain till the 

 fruit are fairly fet ; then, in an early peach 

 or vine houfe, till they begin to colour ; 

 and, lailly, in the pine or dry ftove, to 

 come to maturity. 



Let very rich comport, fuch as is re- 

 commended for cucumbers or tnelons, be 

 made ufe of 3 and water the boxes frequent- 

 ly With the drainings of a dunghill. Wafli 

 or water the plants alfo frequently over 

 head with a hand fquirt or watering pot 3 

 and place them in the mofl airy fituations, 

 in the confervatory, ftove, &c. 



It may be neceflary to remark, that af- 

 ter plants are inured to this mode of cul- 

 ture, provided due attention is paid to the 

 ftate of their roots, they are, and will con- 

 tinue to be, very prolific of fruit, though 

 dwarfifh, and unproductive of fhoots and 

 foliage. Their roots mould therefore be 



E examined 



