826 THE CUIifGBE OF VB.S GEAFE. 



effects are, I ti'ust, has been (in the language of others, 

 and by notes of my own,) made suflaciently intelligible 

 to be made J of ^practical utility. If this has been ac- 

 complished, vaj object in preparing this Treatise has 

 been attained. That the cultivation of the grape, in 

 these United States, is to be vastly increased, there can 

 be Ho ques^on. How far European theories and modes 

 of cultivation may be suitable here, is yet to be proved. 

 That the grape is susceptible of an almost endless di- 

 versity of the modes of cultivation, has been fully es- 

 tablished. 



