\ 
Flatting and Craffing, 5 1 
Qf Fepim wattnd, 
^He Pepinsand Curneli of thofe Tree®, which have athicke 
or rough barke, if ye Uy them three^aies in water, or elfe un- 
till they finke therein, they [lull be the better, then fet them,or fow 
then'i, as is aforefaid mentioned, and then remove them, when 
they be well rooted, of three or fouryeares growth, and they fhall 
have a thin barke. 
To Tlant or fet Vinef^ , .,;j ^ 
I F ye plant or fet Vines, in the firfl: or fecond yeare, they will 
bring no fruit, but in the third yeare .they^ will beare, if they be 
well kept : ye fhall cut thsax in January^ znd fet ^hem foone after 
they be cut from the Vine, and ye fltialljfejc two together, the one 
wi.h the old wood, and the other without, and fo let them grow, 
in plucking away all weeds from about themaand when ye fhall re* 
move them in the fecond and third, yeare, being well rooted, ye 
fhall fet them well a foot deepe in good fat earth, with good dung, 
as of jiie foot deep, or thereabouts, and keepe them cleanetrom 
weeds, for then they will profper the better, 8 c in fummer when the 
grape is knit, then ye fhall break off his top or branebjat one or two 
joy nts after the grape, and fo theg ap2 fhall be the greater, and in 
the winter when ye cut them, ye fhall not leave paft two or three 
leaders on each branch, on fomcbranch but one Ieadcr,which mufl: 
be^cuc betwixt two joy nts, and ye fhall leave the young Vine to be 
1 he leader* AUb ye fhall leave thereof three or foure joy nts at all 
tjmes, if a young Cion doe come forth of the old branch, or fide 
thereof, if ye do cut him, ye (hall cut him hard by the old branch, 
and if ye will have him to bi ing the grape next yeare, ye fliall leave 
two or three joynts thereof, for the young Cion alwaies bringeth 
the grape ; ye may at all times, fo that the grape be once taken and 
knif,ever as the fiiperfluous Cions doe grow, ye may breake them 
ofFat ajoynt, or hard by the old branch, and the grapes will be 
the greater : thus ye may order yout Vine all the fummer long 
without any hurt. ‘To fet or plant the Cherie. 
I^Mery trees, and all the trees offtone fruit, would be planted or 
fet of Cions, in cold grounds and places of good earth j and 
likewife in high or billy places, dry and well in the fhade : if ye do 
remove, ye ought to remove them inNovember and Janmry^\{ ye ihall 
fee your Chery tree wax rotten, then fhall ye make a hole in the 
niidll of the body two foot above the ground, with abigge Pear- 
I 2 ccr, 
