( 148 ) 

 the year; but it is from the Spring 

 produ&ion we are to expect the main 

 crops ; for although thd Summer and 

 Autumn F^gs attain perfection as fe- 

 condary crops the fame year, in warm 

 countries abroad, they do not attain 

 maturity in England in the open air : 

 fo they fhould be generally rubbed off 

 as ufelefs the beginning of Winter. 



The trees fucceed in any common 

 foil of a garden, but their tender fhoots 

 are liable to be killed in fevere Winters, 

 in open expofures; 



They (hould therefore, generally be 

 cultivated principally as wall trees, in 

 a fheltered funny fituation, both to de- 

 fend the tender fhoots in Winter, and 



promote 



