2J4 ON VINES; 



borders are feldom above fix feet broad, 

 and if they are planted in the middle they 

 liave only three feet to run on the fide next 

 -to .the walk before they reach this rubhim, 

 .which cankers their roots and infects the 

 whole tree. 



To make a good kitchen-garden, and to 

 . give all the trees an equal chance, would 

 be to take levels of the whole ; and, if it 

 can be conveniently done, it fhould flope 

 all to the fouth ; but if the ground will 

 not admit of that, and fome part falls to 

 the north, there mould be a large covered 

 drain where the falls meet. 



IF the bottom is clay, it will be much 

 better to raife the level than dig into the 

 clay. None will attempt to make a kitch- 

 en-garden in a ipot where there is not at 

 leaf! eight or ten inches of tolerable good 

 mould. 



IT would be much better for all the 

 kinds of trees and herbage that are to 



grow 



