( 3o8 ) 

 lc has aifo been attempted in England, 

 in moderate plantations, but not with 

 fuch general fuccefs- as abroad, in warm 

 climates, our autumn feafons not proving 

 always favourable enough to ripen the 

 Grapes in any due perfection; it, howe- 

 ver, is worth the trial, as Vines will of- 

 ten bear abundantly in this order of train- 

 ing -, and we have alfo had them ripen 

 in tolerable good perfection, efpecially 

 when growing in a warm dry foil, and 

 (but hero expofure, open to the full fun. 



Abroad they often plant their vine- 

 yards, on hilly, or on any elevated fi- 

 tuation where the foil is dry and warm, 

 and to obtain this they often plant on 

 Honey, rocky, chalky, or gravelly pla- 

 ces, that the warmth of the foil may con- 

 tribute 



