io April, 1912.] 



T/n- Olhr. 



213 



season's growth. It differs, however, in this, that, although the bulk of 

 the crop is borne on last season's growth, it also Ijears on the wood made 

 the previous season and also on the current season's growth. So that fru't 



*\fM 







^ 



U> 



14. DIFFERENT TYPES OF LATERALS, SHOWING FRUITING HABIT. 



will sometimes be found growing on three separate seasons' growth. 

 Although this takes place at times, the quantity of fruit Ix^rne on cth°r than 



15. DIFFERENT TYPES OF LATERALS IN BLOOM. 



the previous season's growth is so unimportant that it should not be 

 reckoned with in the pruning of the tree. 



At this point, perhaps, the different types of fruiting laterals in No. 

 14 might be examined. These will indicate, to some extent, the manner 



