O N V I N E S. 



good ftrong loam and eight loads of the 

 natural foil ; mix them we'll, and after the 

 border has been worked all over in that 

 manner it will be fit for planting. 



IN all the different foils that have been 

 treated of, the fame manner of planting 

 muft be obferved that is directed in the 

 firft ; for the goodnefs of all fruit depends 

 greatly on having the roots run horizon- 

 tally and mallow, and none more than 

 Vines. 



IF the cuttings raifed in heat are defigned 

 for a hot-houfe adapted for Vines, or a 

 {love that is employed for Pines, the bed 

 way would be to plant them as foon as 

 they are fit, for it is impoffible to harden 

 any thing that is brought up under glafles, 

 fo as to make it endure the open air with- 

 out giving it a check ; and as they are 

 both covered with glaffes, the plants will 

 fufFer nothing by being planted as foon as 

 they are ready. 



