■St 
Of Propagating the Vine. 
pay lie all the Winter, that the Vertue of 
it may be wafhed into the Earth to the 
Roots of your Vines * and then dig it in 
the Spring* when you dig your Vineyard* 
but by no means let not any new Dung 
come near your Vines, which will too 
much dry up and burn your Land, and is 
injurious to all Fruit-bearing Trees, as we 
before obferved .-which labours of railing 
young Branches from the old Roots, and 
renewing and amending the Mold by fter- 
coration, reiterate and continue for many 
years. 3 
Many perfons have opportunities to . 
plant Vines againft Walls, Hou fes. Barns 
&c. which will not only bear much more gwft '**' 
ol fruit, but more early ripe, having ma- mlL 
ny advantages above the open Vineyard, 
for the pruning of which Trees, obferve 
that on every Sprig you cut off in your 
Winter-pruning, where you would have 
th p f j CCe jdmg year, you leave two 
°r three Buds: for out of thofe Buds, cfpe- 
cia 1 y the fecond or third, proceeds the 
Uulters. Alfo obferve to cut off’ the Branch 
allope on one fide, or under, that the Rain 
re t not on the Pith of the remaining part 
of the Branch* the Rain oftentimes pe- 
nining the Pith to the lowermoft.Bud.And 
H for- 
