119 



others, which are suited for either long or short pruning, as glated in 

 Chapter IV. 



In warm climates with rich soils, where very large yields are to be 

 expected, a more considerable development may be advantageously 

 given to each vine, as is represented in Figs. 42 and 43, representing 

 respectively the vine before and after pruning. It will be readily 



\\ 



FIG. 43. 



seen that this system consists of two permanent branches, from 

 which protrude a variable number of arms, each constituted accord- 

 ing to Guyofs method. The temporary leaders may be inclined 



