( i»9 ) 



if. on ftandards, half ftandards, and 

 dwarfs j and likewife as wall and efpalier 

 trees. 



But common ftandards is the nioM: gc- 

 neral mode of cultivating Mulberry trees*, 

 planted detached, either in the garden, 

 orchard, or on lawns, or on any plat of 

 grafs ground, in a warm, funny expofi- 

 tion •, though a few trees may be fuiH- 

 cient for private ufc, as fometimes one 

 or two large ones furnifh berries enough 

 to fupply a numerous family. 



May alfo cultivate fome both as wall 

 and efpalier trees, for variety, and they 

 will produce larger, earlier, and richer 

 Savoured berries, 



Meth$d 



