INDEX. 
221 
Ripe Grapes, different methods of packing them when they require to be 
fent to a remote diftance - 
in Holland in the beginning of Mat ch — 
Red Spider much infeft and greatly injure Vines — 
— — frequently attacks Vines early in fummer — - 
- — . ■ . ■ do not infeft the leaves of Vines only, but attack the bunches 
of grapes alfo, and greatly injure them — — . 
Rhenifh wines when newly made are fo four that they are not fit to drink 
■■ ' ■' - - become exquifite by being kept to a good age — — 
Page. 
88 
126 
i6r 
162 
ib. 
167 
195 
ib. 
Smyrna Grape, defcription of — — 9 
Syrian Grape, defcription of — — I2 
Small Black Clufter Grape, defcription of — — 13 
St. Peter’s Grape, defcription of - ■ • 16 
Scrapingsof roads, andthedirtof ftreets,theirgreatufeinpromotingvegetation 35 
. — their great ufe in correcting moory or fenny foils — ib. 
Syrian Grape produces enormous large bunches — __ 41 
. account of a furprifing bunch produced at Welbeck in 1781 ib, 
Strabo, his account of the enormous Vines in Margiana and other places 42 & 174 
Seedling Vine-plants, how to raife — — 
their future management — 
Seeds of plants, the proper feafon for fowing them in a Hot-houfe - ■ ... 
Sun, the primary caufe, the very life and foul of vegetation — — 
Soap-fuds, their great ufe in promoting the growth of the Vine — 
Seafon, the proper one for fowing fpring corn and grafs-feeds — - — . 
Sciflbrs, the proper fort for thinning grapes defcribed — ■ ■■ 
Sun-flower, confidered bulk for bulk, takes in feventeen times more nourifh- 
ment than a man — - — 
Syrian Vine, the moft proper to he ufed for flocks to graft upon — 
Styre Cyder, made of a kind of wilding apple — 
46 
48 
46 
64 
76 
47 
90 
— 142 
154 
— 195 
Somerfetfliire, 
