( ioo ) 



wood, and on fmall fpurs from the 

 fides and ends of the older branches. 



They flower profufely in April and 

 May, and the fruit ripens the end of 

 September and in October. 



The trees are exceedingly hardy, and 

 a few of each fort, propagated and 

 trained as ftandards, are worthy of cul- 

 ture 5 for the variety of thier fruit, dis- 

 tributed anywhere in the garden or or- 

 chard, either as full or half ftandards^ 

 dwarf ftandards, &c. 



'Meihcd of Propagating and Training. 



This tree may be raifed abundantly 

 from the (tones of the fruit; but the 

 permanency of the different: varieties^, 



