102 
ON THE VINERY. 
to be planted, that is, about fix feet for the weak and delicate- 
growing kinds, and twelve feet for thofe that grow' robuf; and 
frong. If thefe various forts were judicioully mixed at the 
planting, about nine feet may be allowed upon an average. 
The Vines thus planted, are intended, in due time, entirely 
to cover the wall ; but as it is very defirable to obtain a crop of 
grapes as foon as pofiible, it will be eligible and expedient to 
plant other Vines between for immediate bearing. But now as 
thefe of the intermediate plantation muft be trained very dif- 
ferently from the former, I fhall, for diftindtion fake, call them 
temporary plants, and the others principals. Qne temporary 
plant flaould be placed in the middle of every fp'ace between 
the principals. Plants that have been two or three years in 
pots, and that will come into immediate bearing, are moft 
proper for this purpofe. They muft all be planted with the 
fame care as has already been recommended for Vines in the 
Hot-houfe, and arranged clofe to a trellis fixed in the wall, 
and to which their ftioots are to be trained. 
In planting the principals, it will be proper to fet the plants 
fo, that the two uppermoft eyes in each may ftand fair for the 
fhoot’s going to the right and left : The neceffity of this cau- 
tion will be clearly explained, w'hen I come to treat on the 
method of training. 
Hitherto I have only taken notice of planting theflued wall, 
but it will be neceftary to obferve, that a few plants may be fet 
againft 
