ON VINES; 



ing them air gradually, and not expofmg 



tliem to' the fun above an hour in the rnorn- 







ing. 



TAKE off the glafTes at five o'clock at 

 night, let them ftan'd fb till ten o'clock* 

 and after they have been ufdd to that ma- 

 nagement for ten daysj they rriay fland un- 

 covered all night, and have a ; great deal of 

 air in the day-time. If a dull loft, day hap* 

 pens -they may be uncovered all Icfey.' 





 WHEN they are fo hardened that they 



cari '{Wnd the fun, they are then., ready for 

 planting, which will be about the begin- 

 ning of July, and they will have time to 

 &rike root in the common .borders before 

 winter, and will be very fine ftrong plants, 



THE common method of preparing bdr-^ 

 ders for vines is to mix lime fiihbifri and 

 hard fluff with good earth, which I have 

 found, . by many years experience, to be 

 wrong, and not a fit compofitiqn for them, 

 in general" for all kinds "of fruit- 

 6 trees 



