364 P N y i N E a 



.whole breadth of the houfe, and it will 

 .be full of bearing wood ; the flioot from 

 the top of the plant that was before cut to 

 four eyes fhould be cut to reach the mid- 

 dle of the houfe, and the bottom branches 

 to four, five, and fix eyes, as they are of 

 ilrength. 



Now jthe w.hole frame is covered, there 

 mufr. be young wood left regularly all 

 over at proper diftances, as before directed, 

 and at the pruning feafon fhortened as they 

 are of ftrenth. 





A HO.USE for Vines built after this man- 

 ner is much better for forcing early than 

 a common fire-wall, as there is proper 

 conveiiiency to give Warm air in very hard 

 froils, and in the very damped 'weather "it 

 may be kept perfectly dry ; ' for, when 

 there is a long time of dull, damp, rainy 

 Weather, it is very difficult to keep the 

 fruit on a fire-Wall from moulding, with^- 

 out over-heating the wall, which has often 



o 



been the detraction of both vines a:;d 

 fruit. 



IN 



