FRUIT-TREES. 107 



and neat, the growing of vegetables is 

 what it is defigned for, and ought not to 

 be hidden. 



IF there are neat frames made, itis agreat 

 expence at firft, and they are formal and 

 flirF, in a few years they begin to decay, 

 and then muft be patched and mended ; 

 in winter they are very unfightly. 



THOSE made with pales are the befl; 

 for although they are to repair every year, 

 after the fecond or third, it is a trifling ex- 

 pence, as all the work is done by the 

 common labourers, even if the pales are 

 bought at the dearefr. market, which 

 feldom happens, as they are to be had in 

 mofl country places. In fummer, when 

 the trees are in leaf, thofe efpaliers made 

 with pales are the handibmeft, becaule 

 not fo clumfy ; and in winter the frames 

 have no great beauty. 



THE trees for efpaliers, whether apples 

 pr pears, fhould be young plants, having 



th<? 



