( 3o6 ) 

 to the wall, &c. either inclining hori- 

 zontally, or more afcending, as the fcope 

 of walling admits, arranging them ten 

 or twelve inches diftance, at lead, to al- 

 low full fcope to train the enfuing Sum- 

 mer's fnoots between. 



Where any part of the bottom of the 

 wall is naked of bearing wood, or that 

 you would extend the Vines farther, may 

 lay down any convenient branches in the 

 earth, and they will root and fupply the 

 places required. 



Of Efpalier Vines. 



"When deilgned to have Vines in efpa- 



liers, plant them in funny expofures, 



and manage them as directed for the wall 



Vines ; one mode of culture will fuit in 



both kinds of training, or as below for 



the Vineyard. 



0/ 



