ON VINES. 



THE ufe of the flag is to turn the roots 

 horizontally at their firfr. growing ; and as 

 the plants have heen railed in pots, the 

 roots are prevented from taking a down* 

 right pofition ; and although the bottom 

 of the border is hard clay, there will be 

 no occafion for any rubbifh or {tones be- 

 ing laid in it,, for the roots will run hori- 

 zontally, and never attempt going into the 

 clay. 



IF cuttings are taken off and preferred, 

 sis before directed, during the winter, and 

 planted, as above, againft either common 

 or hot walls, they will anfwer very well. 

 They mould be planted in the beginning 

 of March; they will do much better than 

 thofe that are raifed in a feparate place, 

 'and taken up and planted againft the walls 

 afterwards ; but they will be two years 

 longer in bearing fruit than thofe that are 

 raifed and trained in heat, and will not 

 be fo ftrorig the third year as thofe raifed 

 in heat will be the firft. Vines are much 

 better never to be removed. 



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