3IO FRUIT GARDEN DISPLATED. 



trees are to be procured from the nurferics, 

 have them advanced with tolerably full heads, 

 for immediate bearers; as alfo of home-raifed 

 plants the fame. Generally have a good fup- 

 ply of the llandard bullies planted in rows 

 roi:nd the quarters, or outward borders there- 

 of, in the kitchen garden, or foine in crofs 

 rou'S, to divide large quarters, as obferved of 

 the gooieberries ; and in both methods plant- 

 ed five to fix, eight or ten feet afunder. Alfo, 

 for large fupplies of fruit, are planted ia 

 continued rows in full plantation, in rows fix 

 to eight or ten feet afunder, by iive, fix or 

 eight feet in each row. 



l.ikewife it is proper to plant a tolerable 

 portion againll: walls, efpecially of the white 

 and red currants, fome againll South expofurc 

 for early production, and others may be oa 

 Eail, Welt, and North walls, planted tea 

 feet diitance, or in vacant fpaces between 

 wail-trees ; and the branches nailed thereto,, 

 four to five or fix inches diilance, moitiy at 

 full length without fhortening, as far as room 

 admits. 



Alfo fome may be trained in a fanned 

 fpreading order, in the borders or divifions 

 of the quarters, cutting away the branches oa 

 two lidesj and the others to range only two 

 ways, to the right and left, the way of the 

 row ; either to grow detached in that order, 

 or trained occafionally to Itakes at firft, in. 

 the manner of eipaliers : and the branches 

 thas will not overfpread the ground, and 



bein^ 



