84 THE FORCING GARDENER. [~J5. I, 



mould, divefted of all but one flioot, and 

 placed in a vine-houfe, pine-flove, or a 

 flight hot-bed, preyioufly prepared 5 where 

 let them be duly attended to in the articles 

 of air and water, (fometimes the drainings 

 of a dunghill) during the remainder of the 

 feafon. 



Pinch off all laterals and tendrils as they 

 appear; drefs each fhoot neatly to a rod; 

 and, when their growth is over, and the 

 wood ripe in the under part, head them 

 down to three or four eyes, and place them 

 in the open ground, in a dry and airy fi- 

 tuation, till the planting feafon 



SECTION IV. 



0/z Planting, aqd tie Kinds l>eft adapted to the Grape* 

 Houfe* 



ABOUT fix feet between the plants is 

 the diftance they fhould ultimately 

 ftand at ; but it will be proper to plant 

 them at half that diftance, as a crop or two 

 may be obtained before it will be necefTa- 

 ry to thin them out ; obferving to place 

 kinds two and two together, that, in 



thinning 



