O N V I N E S. 275 



gathered (which is very troublefome, and 

 the Vines are in danger of being hurt) and 

 kept out fome time ; as foon as they are 

 put in again they will pum, but it will be 

 difficult to keep the frofl from the roots if 

 they are put in early. 



IF the Vines are planted in the infide of 

 the Pine-ftove they will pufh foon and be 

 early ; but it is not a good method, for 

 there they can have no water but artificial 

 waterings ; and although it is done with 

 judgment and care, it is far inferior to 

 natural rains which fupply them in winteri 

 When in the infide of the ftove they muft 

 be kept damp when they are not growing, 

 or the roots will mould and decay* 



IF the fire- walls are properly built they 

 fhould be fifty feet long for Vines to one 

 fire, which mould be in the middle, draw 

 both ways, and have dampers fo as to 

 throw all the heat one way or both, as 

 (hall be neceffary. One fide may be 

 planted with the early kinds, and the 

 other with a later fort, that will ripen on 

 S 2 fire- 



