664 Journal of AgrimUure, Victoria. [10 ISTov., 1917. 



up the hole. The roots should be cnrct'ully spread out, and care taken 

 to see that none of them is twisted, before the soil is placed around the 

 tree. Any large roots should be cut back with a fresh clean cut, and 

 all bruised roots must be cut back tn a sound place, and efforts should 



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be made to plant all the trees at the same depth they occupied in the 

 nursery row. 



At the college a hedge of olives has been planted along the southern 

 fence, and 24 feet from the hedge there are two rows of citrus, the first 



