O N V I N E S. 273 



breadth of the houfe : there mufl be an 

 eye of an inch fquare at the end of each 

 pin, through which place a rod to fatten 

 the Vine ; it will then be fo far from the 

 glafs as to prevent the frofts hurting the 

 grapes, and they will have a freedom of 

 air, and not be fubject to rot, 



THE Vines hanging thus lower will be 

 no detriment to the Pines, although it 

 will made them a little; but as it is in the 

 fummer months k will be no difad vantage, 

 as at that feafbn there is fun and heat 

 fufficient, although a little fhaded by the 

 Jeaves of the Vines, and they will be all 

 .off before the autumn when fun is wanted. 

 If they have not dropped, they may be 

 pulled off without any injury to the Vine. 



GRAPES in Pine-ftoves are for the 

 mofl part planted promifcuoufly of early 

 and late forts ; the early have in general 

 their berries much clofer in the clufter 

 than the late, and are not fo fit for the 

 hot-houfe. 



VQL. I. S I? 



