ON THE VINERY. 
103 
againft the front wall alfo, in order to their being trained up 
the rafters. Thefc may either be planted within or on the 
outhde of the Vinery, as the front wall daould Hand upon arches, 
to afford the roots of all the Vines an opportunity of extending 
their fibres to a border on the outfide. If planted on the out- 
fide, the Vine-flaoots muft be taken through finall holes made 
for that purpofe under each rafter. Great care, however, 
fliould be had refpeiting the future management of thefe, to 
prevent their injuring the Vines of the flued wall ; but of this 
I fhall have occafion to fpeak more fully elfewhere. 
As foon as the Vines are planted, the border fhould be prick- 
ed over about three or four inches deep, and made fmooth : 
Then the glafies fhould be put on, as it is of confequence that 
the Vines fliould flioot off with vigour. Gentle fires fhould be 
made in an evening, plenty of air given in the day-time, and 
efpecially when the weather is fine and clear. 
The Vines will immediately begin to grow : The principals 
mufl be divefled of all the fhoots but the two uppermoft, 
which are to be trained fideway to the right and left : Thefe 
flioots, however, are not to be brought down to an horizontal 
pofition till the next winter’s pruning. 
As the temporary plants are intended to occupy the upper 
part of the wall, while the principals are furnifhing it below, 
let the fhoots of thofe be trained upwards for that purpofe. 
The 
