PROPAGATION OF THE QUINCE. 61 
match ; then bind and cover all exposed parts with wax 
or clay, and the work is complete. 
Splice Grafting or Whip Grafting is only adapted to 
small stocks. If the stock and cion are of the same size, 
they will make a perfect match. 
If one is larger than the other, 
they will match on one side and 
end. Cut each with a slope about 
an inch and a half long, and 
make a tongue for convenience 
in matching the parts. Bind to- 
gether and wax well. 
Saddle Grafting is a modifi- 
cation of whip grafting easily 
understood by the illustration. 
Side Grafting is a simple way of propagation free 
from some of the objections to cleft grafting. It isa 
very convenient method of inserting a limb to restore 
a balance to the head, or provide shade for exposed 
Fig. 34.—SADDLE GRAFTING, 
Fig. 35. 
SIDE GRAFTING—TWO METHODS. 
parts. The first method is like budding with the bud 
extended to acion. The second is like cleft grafting, in 
a cut on the side of a tree or limb. 
Crown Grafting differs from side grafting by having 
