Treatment After Bench in.ir 



be divided into three general classes. The tirst. which may be called staking, 

 consists of driving a stout wooden stake alongside of the i)lant. which is then 

 supported by being tied to this stake, either with raffia or twine. This system 





■*.S:'i"i0fi 





'' > 1 



llliistralinii Wire Rhi<^ Su/jj/orts 



of support is, however, seldom used at the i)resent time. The methods now 

 most employed are known as wiring. That most generall\- in force is a 

 round-wire support upon legs ; it is made in several forms, and ofifered for 

 sale b}- \ari()us manufacturers. Several of these forms have been patented, 



