O N V I N E S. 235 



THE fruit on them will be fmaller and 

 hter than thofe that were {topped, but 

 they will come to fucceed the others, 

 and it will be a great advantage to the 

 wood. 



WHEN the fruit is out of blofibm, and 

 as large as a pin's head, if the weather is 

 dry and warm, they mould be watered 

 twice a week ; but if there be mowers, 

 once a week will be fufficient, until the 

 fruit is come to its fize, after which it . 

 mould have no more water at bottom ; 

 but if the weather is very dry, and there is 

 little dew, if the whole wall was fprinkled 

 in the evening, once a week, it would in- 

 creafe the fize of the fruit. 



THERE is nothing further requifite until 

 pruning time, but to keep them clean of 

 all moots that attempt to moot from the 

 old wood and the fide- branches, which 

 murr, neyer be neglefted. 



|T would he of great advantage to both 



fruit 



