( 3°5 ) 

 ches, not furnifhed with young wood, or 

 that are advanced to the top of the wall, 

 cutting them down to the beft lateral 

 branches, or moots they fupporr, there- 

 by making room to train the general fup- 

 ply of young bearers ten or twelve in- 

 ches diflance, with one forming a lead- 

 er to each main branch, and fome al- 

 ways advancing from below : as yon pro- 

 ceed, let all the referved fupply of fhoots 

 be fhortened, from three or four, to fix 

 eyes or joints, or more, according to 

 their ftrength and fituation on the Vine ; 

 or if you want to run them along any- 

 vacant or high fpace, may be occasion- 

 ally left longer in proportion •, perform- 

 ing the fhortening juft above an eye, 

 with a Hoping cut upwards. 



As foon as pruned, nail the whole cJofe 

 R r 2 to 



