262 FRUIT GARDEN DISPLAYED. 



ting o'jt the others; and thofe retained cut 

 to three, four, five or fix joints, and nai' 

 them to the wr I, either rorizon tally, or mo: 

 or lei'- in an up ight diredlion, as the Icope 

 of wailiPg ainiits. 



To tram in the efpalier order to Hakes or 

 rails, may alio plant feveral of the forward 

 ripening C-.Tts of grape vines in a dry warm 

 fituation expofed to the full fun: prune and 

 train them as advifed above for the wall vincG. 



Likfwife vines may alfo -be planted in the 

 vineyard manner, being continued ranges 

 planted ten or twelve feci afunder, in a funny 

 dry warm fituation, or on the fide of a moderate 

 acclivity enjoying the full fun; and to each 

 row of vi nes is placed a range of Hakes three or 

 four feet high, and the branches and Ihoots of 

 the vines trained thereto horizontally, fix to 

 eight or ten feet diftance; and which order of 

 planting is defigned principally to produce 

 large fupplies of grapes, with which to mak« 

 wine, &c. 



The above being the dilferent orders of 

 planting vines, next follow the general inti- 

 mations for pruning. 



Pruning vines is a work of particular at- 

 tention, confining of an annual Summer and 

 Winter pruning : — a Summer pruning, at dif- 

 ferent times in that fealbn, to regulate the 

 abundant (hoots of the year; and a general 

 Winter pruning both in the young wood and 

 older branches. 



Th« 



