DWYEE'S GUIDE. 77 



l^'ll?}^ °^^u°^''-f^i corners that any one with any land at all can grow 

 It successfully with but little trouble. 



rn.J'f®'''' '^ scarcely a yard so small, either in country or city, that 

 laJ? J, °?® • f '^°^''^ °^ ™°''^ grapevines cannot be found. They do 

 ^i n^.^ trained up to the side of any building, or along the garden fen- 

 ie!i of "ruU°^ ''°°'^ """"^ furnishing an abundance of the health- 



th./'^+^®/f'®.u°" i=i®"ow. and plant the vines somewhat deeper than 

 they stood m the nursery. Plant about eight feet apart by the fence or 



building. For vineyard, make rows eight feet apart. For strong growing 

 kinds, like Concord or Niagara, plant ten feet apart in the row, and for 

 light growers, like Delaware, plant six feet apart in the row. 



Dig the holes about two feet wide and fifteen inches deep, loosening 

 the earth thoroughly in the bottom placing in two or three inches of good 

 surface soil, then cover the roots with three or four inches of the surface 



