The Gardener's New Director. 15 



evenings, to haften their fruit, and prevent damps. 



The year before you are to force your Vines a fecond 

 time, prepare a good quantity of light virgin earth, add to 

 this a fifth part of very v>'ell rotted hot-bed dung, and fome 

 good Hme; mix thefe well together for the fpace of a 

 twelve-month, for their better incorporating, to be ufed 

 in autumn ; obferving to remove five or fix inches of the 

 old mould, if you fufpeft the addition fhould raife the bed 

 too high. This is not by any means to be negleded. 



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D ire ^ ions for the Management of Peaches and Ne^arines on 

 Hot-Walls. 



THE rails of the trelace for thefe fruits are not to be 

 above five inches diftant from each other. 

 The border is to have fome good middling foil, mixed 

 ■with fome yellow marie, laid in to the depth of three 

 feet, which compofl: muft have been prepared ten months 

 before, and often turned and expofed to the atmofphere. 

 If there be any danger of under-water or damps, let the 

 depth of one foot of lime-rubbifh be firft laid down. 



The kinds for this procefs are, 



1. The Violet Peach. 



2. Portugal Peach. 



3. The Nivette. 



4. Pavie Royale. 



5. I /'Admirable. 



6. Pavie rouge de Pompone, or Monftrous Peach. 



7. Catherine Peach. 



8. Malacotron Peach. 



9. Bloody Peach, or Sanguinole. 

 lo. The Bellgarde. 



H. The Bourdine. 



And the forts of Nectarines arc : 



1. Red Roman. 



2. Temple's. 



3. Golden. 



4. Peterborough. 



In 



