So 
Of Propagating t nut-trees. 
you may leave three or four Knots or 
Joynts, that the Branches that proceed 
from them (at lead the ftrongeft) may ferve 
for Standards for the enfuing year. So that 
the Exchange of old for new Shoots, may 
very much advance the encreale of your 
Fruit. 
You may bind them with fmall and tenr 
der Often , or the Rind of the Willow , fuch 
as you can molt eafily obtain. 
In Aiigufi, when the Grapes begin to ri¬ 
pen, nip off fuch Shoots and Leaves as too 
much thadow them, yet leaving a, thin 
skreen of Leaves to preferve them from 
the fcorchingSun, the cold Dews, and the 
cool Breezes. 
Remember yearly to cut off the old, 
and advance the new Shoots, and to tie 
them t o the Props about half way from 
theGround 5 and then turn thetopof your 
Vine to the next Prop, and tie it to that, 
and Co fucceflively, which will relemble a 
Row of Arches. 
of Mum- As you find your Ground to degenerate 
bunging anc * 2 row P 00r > which moft hot Land is 
the s'ins- apt to do, you muff: fupply it with Ma- 
ixti. nure, which muff be good rotten Dung, 
and mixt with Lime if. you can, laid 
and fpread over your Vineyard, that it 
may 
