SECT. VIII. Or PLAN'TIN'G. 95 



a bud has alfo the advantage of a cion, as a failure does 

 not hurt the (lock fo much. Avoid this work in very 

 hot, dry weather. 



Many words have heen necefTarily emploved in direct- 

 ing to the bu fine is ofgraffing, but let not that circum- 

 itance deter ingenuity from letting about the work; or 

 a few failures prevent perfeverance, which will at 

 length be crowned with fuccefs, and (he achieve- 

 ment be a pleafing reward. Make proper marks, or 

 memorandums, to be afllired hereafter of the forts. 



Lipping, mentioned page 88, is cutting the Hope- 

 face of the cion fo as to leave a rib down the middle ; 

 and then cutting out a notch in the part of the flock 

 that is to receive it. 



Double -budding, mentioned page 90, is twice-bud- 

 ding, firit the flock, and then the (hoot when it is 

 grown big enough, which is in two years. 



SECTION VIII. 



OF PL ANT INC. 



A S fo much depends upon proper planting, every 



attest on ought to be paid to it. This bufmeis 



may be arranged under thefe feveral heads. 1 The 



choice oi plants. 2. The aa of planting. 3. The 



ioii. 4. The fituation. 5. The fealon. 



1. As 



