FRUIT GARDEN DISPLAYED. 26 1 



planted at once where they are to remain may 

 fiand, or, if too many, remove the weakeft, 

 •retaining a fufficiency of the ilrongeft plants. . 



I'hen, as to the planting of vines finally, 

 either thofe obtained from the public nurfc- 

 ries, or home railed, as directed above, it 

 fhould be performed generally in young plants 

 from one or two to three or four years old, or 

 fuch as are advanced to a proper age and fize 

 f.r immediate befiring; and may be planted 

 at the ufual planting feafon, in Autumn or 

 Spring, any time in open weather, from No- 

 vember till February or March. 



Vines will fucceed in any common garden 

 earth; but it is advifeable to allot them a 

 dryifh warm foil, or with a dry bottom parti- 

 cularly, if pofiible, which is of much im- 

 portance, as it is of great advantage to the 

 fruit, in ripening the grapes fooner, and with 

 a rich flavor ; and therefore, if the fituatioa 

 is naturally of a wettifh or ftrong cold tempe- 

 rature below, it will be beneficial to apply 

 fome dry materials at bottom, in a compoll 

 of rtony or lime rubbilh, road fcrapings, &c. 

 and dry earth. 



For wall ^ines, al^^'ays plant a principal 

 fupply againil fome bell South walls, or pale- 

 ings, &c. either fome in a continued range 

 planted ten or twelve feet afuhder: or others 

 may be planted in vacant fpaces between 

 pe'aches,nedarines. Sec, or fome againfl build- 

 ings of houfes or other erections in the full 

 fun. When planted, prune.-the <hoots, feled- 

 ing the flrongeft well-placed to remain, to 

 train fix, eight, or, ten inches afunder, cut- 

 ting 



