ON THE VINERY. 
1^3 
to extend themfelves too far over the glafs-frames, or if the 
border fliould be clofe planted with tall-growing fruit-trees, 
the Vines at the wall wdll, by this means, be deprived both of 
fun and light, and will be thereby foon reduced to an unde- 
firable Rate of imperfection : Befides, by fuch imprudencies, 
the border too will foon be impoverifhed, fo that difappoint- 
ments will attend every future profpeCt. 
It is certain, that the lefs the border is cropped with ve- 
getables, 6cc. the better / and yet a few articles may be pro- 
cured in the fpring, without much damage to the Vines. And 
in this cafe I would recommend, that the border iliould be fur- 
nilhed with plants growing in pots, fuch as ftrawberries, rofe- 
trees, carnations, and various other forts of choice flowers ; 
nay, I fhould not much objeCl to peach, fig-trees, &c. trained 
in pots. But even thefe thould not be introduced in too great 
quantities, which would give the houfe an appearance of be- 
ing crowded. To conclude this ihort bufinefs, by allowing a 
proper fpace to every plant, and by a ftriCt obfervance of the 
foregoing rules, every thing will thrive ; and the general re- 
fult will be both fatisfaClory and advantageous. 
0^2 
FURTHER 
