( 157 ) 

 all dead wood, and part of any to$ 

 long-advanced older branches, cut down 

 to a lower fhoot; prt-ferving the whole 

 fupply of bearers at full length ; th n 

 directly nail and tye rhem regularly to 

 the wall and efpalier, ft rait and clofe at 

 the aforementioned diitances. 



As to the Standard Figs, let them 

 branch out freely at top, and only cut 

 outin Spring any very irregular growths, 

 and the ends of dead (hoots, leaving all 

 the others entire, permitting the whole 

 to branch out, and form a full head. 



The 



