THE FRUIT GARDEN, 



US 



similar to ^figs. 1 , 2, and 3, will have that effect within the 

 least space of wall, wholly occupied with vines. 



In conformity to this idea, as well as filling the empty spaces 

 upon walls before the permanent trees fully extend themselves, 

 a correspondent in the Horticultural Society's Transactions, 

 proposes to train vines " horizontally under the coping of a 

 garden-wall to a great distance, and by inverting the bearing 

 shoots, the spaces between the other fruit-trees, and the top 

 of the wall, could readily be filled up ; and if dilFercnt vines 

 were enarched to the horizontal branch, the south wall of a 

 large garden might be furnished with a variety of sorts from 

 the stem and root of a single plant, the roots of which would 

 not incumber the border, in which the other fruit-trees are 



