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This is well worth pra&ifing by every 

 one accommodated with the above con- 

 veniences, or if only with a common 

 Pine Apple itove. 



Howeveiyt is alfo proper to plant fome > 

 both of early, middle, and late kinds, 

 againil common walls or pales, &c. in 

 the open ground, to take their chance ; 

 and if their branches are kept always thin, 

 and the fhoots trained in clofe all Sum- 

 mer to admit the foil fun, there will be 

 no fear of fuccefs in all favourable feafons* 



Vines are very hardy in refpect to 

 growth, and fucceed in any good garden 

 earth ; but in dry, lighr, warm foils 

 they are more fuccefsful in ripening the 

 Grapes earlier, in due perfection, and 

 richnefs of flavour % fothatin foilsnaturally 



ftrong, 



