Of Propagating the Vuy. ' 7 $ 
EaU Coafts from the feverity* of thofc 
Winds, it will much add to the early ma¬ 
turity of your Grapes. Alfo, a lofty Si¬ 
tuation is not fo much infelled with Mills, 
Fogs, and cold Dews,noxious to the Grape, 
as are the lower grounds ; and enjoyeth 
more of the benefit of the Sun, and is 
drier; which is very advantageous in ma¬ 
turating this Fruit, not at all alfetting 
moifture. 
T he Ground being turfie, and having Prepsratr 
not been lately broken up, may be burn- 
beat in June or July, which will much in- f or the 
rich and lighten the Land; as is now trine. 
pra&ifed in remote Countries, and was in 
former Ages, elfe Virgil, as to barren Land, 
would not have (aid, 
_ S£pe etiam Steriles incendere prof nit 
agros, 
Atque levetft Jlipulam crepitantibus ZJrere 
fammis. j 
To burn dry Stubble, and the barren Fields 
Jn crackling fames, oft handfome profit 
yields. 
Then in December or January trench in 
the Allies of your burnt Land, which may 
be 
