5i0 



Nc'v Mode of grafting and inarching. 



If the wall is higher than it is wide, proceed as follows : — 



Plant the tree in the middle of 

 the wall at /z, in fig. 90.; stick 

 one nail at ?, one at /-, and one 

 at /: strike the lines as before; 

 but, instead of spreading out the 

 shoots horizontally, train them 

 perpendicularly. This process 

 answers well also for vines, or 

 anv other rank-jjrowiiinp tree. 



Nciio Method (f grafting bi/ Ap- 

 proach. — Cut off the stock in 

 the form of a wedge, as in fg. 

 91., and cut the graft upwards, 

 half way through, for a sufficient 

 length, as in fig, 92. ; then place 

 the graft upon the stock, as in 

 /ig. 93., aud bind it on with 

 bass and clav as usual, taking: off 



a circle of bark between the graft 



and the root, as in fig. 93. in, which will cause the sap to flow 



