526 Notice of Vineries at various places in Scotland, fyc. 



the bottom of the trellis is a single arch passing from the 

 front to the back wall ; the trellis is made of wooden spars, 

 five eighths of an inch square ; they are fixed on both sides, 

 and are ten inches apart; the depth of the trellis is two 

 feet at the narrowest part, and six feet six inches at the 

 wall. There is also a trellis on the back wall for Vines or Figs, 

 and no Vines are trained under the glass, but upon the trellis 

 only. The Vineries at Redbraes and Castle Semple are 

 nearly of the same construction. 



iiHr 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 m r p £ 



The above sketch shews in what respect the Vinery at 

 Castle Semple differs from the one at Riccarton. There is 

 also the addition of an horizontal trellis placed over the front 

 flues, which consists of a frame nearly two feet wide, with 

 spars about five feet long fixed across it, placed thirty inches 

 separate from each other, in order to allow room to stand 

 upon the flues when dressing the Vines on the hanging trellis. 



