ON VINES. 217 



will greatly prevent the worms from work^ 

 ing in them, and keep them from growing 

 too flufh in fummer, which they would 

 do, as the ground is all made good below. 

 They fhould alfo be made a little round to 

 make the wet run off. 



IF the kitchen-garden is a fmall one, 

 the walks mould be narrow in proportion ; 

 in that cafe the whole ground may be 

 trenched, and the walks emptied either 

 for grafs or gravel, as the owner choofes, 

 and the foil that is taken out of the walks 

 may be fcattered over the kitchen ground. 



IF the walks are thus formed and made 

 good, the borders may be contracted to 

 what breadth the owner pleafes, and it 

 would be no detriment to the trees on the 

 walls, if the gravel was laid clofe to the 

 wall. 



Bur it would be fo far a lofs, that 

 there would be no fouth borders for plant 

 j;ng things to ftand the winter ; and every 



five 



