( 3 Q 9 ) 



tribute to forward the ripening and im- 

 proving the flavour of the Grapes •, and 

 fuch fituations and foils have a4fo been 

 employed in England for the fame pur* 

 pofe, with tolerable fuccefs. 



However, they may be planted to 

 form Vineyards in any common dry foil, 

 not too clayey or wet, and that lies well 

 to the full fun, from rifing to fetting, 

 or on the fide of a moderate acclivity, 

 facing the South ; preparing the ground 

 by proper trenching, or deep ploughing, 

 &c. 



The plants for this purpofe may either 

 be layers, railed as we before directed, 

 or cuttings, either planted at once to re- 

 main, as before explained in the garden 

 culture, or planted in the nurfery, and 



trained 



