FURTHER OBSERVATIONS 
O N 
THE 
CULTURE 
OP THE 
VINE, ON VINERIES, VINE -FRAMES, 
I T has been already obferved, that there are various modes of 
conftrudting buildings for the purpofe of improving the 
culture of Vines. 
Vineries, or Grape-houfes, are fometimes built on commo- 
dious plans, of which the moft elegant certainly are thofe 
which have an entire glafs-framed roof, with one fide defcend- 
ing to the Eaft, the other to the Weft : The South end muft 
confequently be glazed. As buildings of this conftrudtion 
are fpaclous, and will admit air to be given on every fide, they 
are equally proper for forcing many kinds of fruits, as peaches, 
cherries, figs. See. In fuch houfes, however, the Vines fhould 
be trained to the rafters only, and the other fruits, as ftandards, 
dwarfs, Sec. permitted to occupy the fpace below. But as 
thefe buildings admit the meridian fun only at the end of the 
houfe, they are very improper for producing grapes at an early 
feafon. 
Another 
