Fig. 3«. 



In the last plan, Plate No. 35, 

 the rule, to take all of the bear. 

 ing canes of every vine from the 

 same level, is violated, but not so 

 damagingly as in the ordinary 

 fan method, and is suited to dis- 

 tances of eight or ten feet each 

 way. 



The next example, Plate No. 

 36, is well adapted for distances 

 of from four to six feet in the 

 rows, with the rows four feet 

 apart ; three feet being the length 

 of the bearing canes. 



The plan shown in Plate No. 

 87 is very valuable for covering 

 a wall ten or twelve feet high, 

 and about twelve feet wide ; such 

 as are often found in city yards. 

 The distances are two feet, and 

 the width of border requires from 

 eight to ten feet. Vines special- 

 ly grown for the plan with long 

 canes, will clothe the wall with 

 beauty and considerable fruit the 

 second season, and with an abun- 

 dant crop the fourth from plant- 

 -incr. 



Fig. ST. 



