Of Propagating the Vine. 8 j 
*per and bear very well, if the Ground un¬ 
der it be kept free from Weeds, and other 
vegetables, and fometimes digg’d. 
There is hardly any Tree delights more 
in the Shade than this: even under the 
drips of Irees will, it profper very well. 
But againft the North fide of a Houle, or 
other high wall, it will profper exceeding¬ 
ly, and afpire to near fifteen Foot high, 
and fpread very broad, being tacked as 
other Wall-Treesulually are 3 and bear ve¬ 
ry fair and good Fruit, much better than 
on Standards or in the Sun. 
Thele are eafily propagated, as are the 
Currants. Goofeber- 
f Mf 
This Fruit delights in the Shade^and the 
colderthe Toy], the better will this Tree ^ berricu 
thrive and bear in it. 
Thus having given you fome more than 
ordinary Oblervatious and Experimentsfor 
the Railing, Grafting, Tranfplanting,Pru- 
ning, and renewing your Orchards, Planta¬ 
tions, and Vineyards, with thefe forts of 
Cyder and Wine-Fruit-bcaring Trees, we 
will conclude with a tranllate oi'Rapinus y 
a little varied..-; 
f'rom Planting, new and Pruning aged 
-.Trees, 
