246 ON VINES. 



in the raifing they will be fit to plant 

 the beginning of June. Give them mo- 

 derate heat and air^ fo as not to draw 

 them, and they will be fine flrocg plants 

 by the end of Auguft, when the fires fhoul(J 

 be put out, and more air given to harden 

 .them. 



IF they have all thriven they will be very 

 iftrong. As foon as the wood is well har- 

 dened they mould be pruned, which may 

 be done about the end of September. 



THEY snuft be cut very different from 

 any thing yet mentioned. Begin at an end, 

 cut the firfl to four eyes, the next to ten, 

 and fo on until all are fmifhed ; nail them 

 immediately, and drefs the border. 



THE reafo:i for this difference in cutting 



' IP 



jthofe young trees is, that if they were all 

 cut fhort there would t>e little or no frpit ; 



and if they \ve;c all cut long, there would 



* 



}}e fo much \vood that the wall would be 

 erouded, and not have room Sufficient to 



lay 



