f 66 ) 



inferring one bud in each (lock within 

 half a foot of the bottom for common 

 wall or efpalier trees, and at three or 

 four feet for half, and fix for full fland- 

 ards, or as low in the flock as for the 

 dwarfs, and the firfl (hoot from the 

 bud trained up for a (tern, as we for- 

 merly ubfcrved -, and having thus per- 

 formed the budding, the buds remain- 

 ing dormant till the following Spring, 

 when having headed down the flocks a 

 little above the place of inoculation, each 

 bud will foon after pufh forth one 

 flrong fhoot growing a yard or more 

 long by the end of Summer, forming 

 the new trees with good large heads ; 

 then in the Autumn, Winter or Spring 

 following, the trees maybe tranfplanted 

 finally into the garden if required -, or 



may 



