( **5 ) 



to both fides, four or five inches diftancej, 

 atfull length all Summer, fhortened more 

 orlefs always in winter pruning, according 

 to their ftrength, as hereafter exhibited. 



Then, with refpect to the general Sum* 

 mer and Winter pruning, obferve as beg. 

 low. 



Every Summer, in May, June, and 

 July, go over the trees to regulate the 

 young growth of the year, by rubbing 

 or pruning off all the fore-right buds or 

 flioots, with other ill-placed growths, 

 and very luxuriant or rank wood, both to 

 admit the free air, and the benefit of the 

 fun to the fruit, as well astodifburthen the 

 trees of unneceffaryand ufelefs moots j re- 

 taining a plentiful fupply of all the young, 

 F f mode- 



