256 Q N V I N E S- 



wind and froft, if the covers are ton! 

 (which fometimes happens) much damage 

 may be done to the crop* . 



FRUIT raifed under paper covers ate not 

 fo high-flavoured as when under glafs, and 

 by the faintnefs of their light they draw 

 and tender the trees much more, efpecially 

 iii dull day s,when muchair cannot be given. 



HAVING treated fully of fire- walls with 

 and without glaffes, I now proceed to hot- 

 houfes built on purpofe for vines, called 

 Vineries. 



THERE are many forts and forms of 

 Vineries which bring good crops of fruit* 

 Some of them have the Vines planted on 

 borders in the houfe, and many are planted 

 On the outiide, and taken in at holes left 

 for that purpofe. 



IF the houfe is intended to have grapes 

 very early, it is beft to have the Vines 

 planted on a border in the houfe : if for a 

 large crop, and of a good flavour, they are 

 beft planted on a border on the outfide, 

 3 for 



