( "a ) 



feut the Wild Cherry in its different 

 varieties, mud not be omitted in the 

 collection , trained principally as ilan- 

 dards, in the garden and orchard; 

 but the fmall black and red kinds, are 

 alfo often planted, to adorn avenues 

 and parks, and arranged in hedge- 

 rows around the boundaries of fields, 

 &c; 



Method of Propagation. 



Cherry-trees are propagated by graf* 

 ting or budding moots and buds of 

 the defireable varieties upon flocks, 

 either of the Wild Cherry, as being the 

 hardieft and ftrongefl: grower, or on 

 any kind of Cherry (lock the moft 

 cafily obtained * raifed from the ftones 



Q. of 



