The Gardener's Nev/ Director. 41 



off the 29th of Suptemkr I 750, O.S. Whence It ap- 

 pears, that there is lefs lap flowing in thefe trees in ivi- 

 ruarj, than in September % the conlequence of which is 

 plain, that there will be lefs eft'ufion of fap in February^ 

 than in autumn ; and the former has the advantage of 

 parting with the winter frofts, whereas with the other 

 they are on the approach. 



Upon this fouth afpetlcd wall, as it is built high, you 

 can have Pears and Apricots, but not intermixed with 

 the Figs, which (hould be always planted by themfelves; 

 and here and there, upon the piers amongll: them, you 

 may have an early Vine or two, to try if they will ri- 

 p-in, fuch as the White Sweet-water, and the White 

 Chaflelus ; or if they do not ripen, there may be ver- 

 juice got from them, and Vine-leaves, which are good 

 for feveral kitchen-ufes. Upon the fide of this wall, 

 facing the north, you may plant Morello Cherries and 

 Currants, which will grow there very well, and produce 

 good crops. Currant-trtes planted in this northern afpe£t, 

 hold their fruit for a long time after the trees, in a more 

 favourable afpecl, have given theirs. 



Thus I have laid out the two fouth afpefted walls of 

 this garden, with the culture of the fruit-trees I would 

 direct to have planted thereon. 



Plantation of the Souib-weji PFcill, with a CollefJion of the 

 Fruits befl fiiited to the AfpeB. 



I 



Proceed now to the fouth-wefl afpefted wall, upon 

 which may be planted the following fruits ; 



Of Peaches, 



Bourdine. 



Double flowered. 



Red Nutmeg. 



Ann Peach. 



White Magdclinc. 



Great MiiJ,nion. 



Noblefs. 



Montauban. 



larly Purple. 



Red Magdclinc. " Cherries^ 



