ON THE VINERY. 



133 



articles may be procured in the spring, without 

 much damage to the Vines. And in this case I 

 would recommend, that the border should be 

 furnished with plants growing in pots, such as 

 strawberries, rose-trees, carnations, and various 

 other sorts of choice flowers ; nay, I should not 

 much object to peach, fig-trees, &c. trained in 

 pots. But even these should not be introduced in 

 too great quantities, which would give the house 

 an appearance of being crowded. To conclude 

 this short business, by allowing a proper space to 

 every plant, and by a strict observance of the 

 foregoing rules, every thing will thrive ; and the 

 general result will be both satisfactory and advan- 

 tageous* 



k 8 



