( 3° ) 



Method of Propagation. 



With regard to the method of propa- 

 gating Apple-trees, all the different vari- 

 eties having'been firfl obtained accident- 

 ally from feed, and as they rarely come 

 to the fame forts again by that method of 

 propagation, the approved forts thereof 

 are propagated, and continued perma- 

 nent, only by grafting fhoots of them 

 into any kind of the common Apple, or 

 Crab; flocks raifed from the kernels of 

 the fruit, for all common flandards and 

 efpalier trees; alio, cccafionally, upon 

 Codlin flocks, raifed from fuckers, cut- 

 ings, and layers, to form moderate 

 flandards, eipaliers, and dwarf fland- 

 ards; and on Paradife flocks to have very 



dwarf 



