( 3°3 ) 

 place all aftt r-Hioo.s, and to train the re- 

 gular fupply along clofe to the wall, &c. 

 as they advance in length, in order boh 

 to preferve the requifite uniformity, and 

 to admit more freely the necellary bene- 

 fit of the fun and air, to promote and 

 improve the growth of the fruit, which, 

 in this country, requires every pofiible 

 advantage, to forward and ripen it in 

 due perfection. 



The Winter pruning may be per- 

 formed any time, from the fall of the 

 leaf till Spring, obferving we are now 

 to regulate both the young fupply of 

 future-bearing wood retained in Sum- 

 mer, as well as the old bearers, and long 

 naked branches, fome of which fliould 

 always be pruned away annually, in Win- 

 ter, down to lower branches, to make 

 R r room 



