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fruit on the young fhoots 'of the fame 

 year, arifing in clutters from the buds of 

 the fhoots ; but from fuch (hoots only, 

 that arife immediately from [the former 

 year's wood, for Vines rarely produce 

 immediate-bearing moots from the old 

 branches or from any but the moots 

 produced the year before, fo that a ge- 

 neral fupply of every year's (hoots mud 

 be retained in every part, both in Sum- 

 mer, as the prefent bearers, and in Win- 

 ter drefling to furnifh the fucceflion bear- 

 ers next year, &c. trained moft'iy at full 

 length all Summer, and (hortened to a 

 few eyes always in Winter pruning : 



For in Vines the fame individual 

 Ihoots never bear but once ; but the bear- 

 <ers of each year producing a fucceflion 



of 



