( *47 ) 



It is proper to have both a good fhare 

 of common ftandards in the garden and 

 orchard for the general fupply j felecting 

 the beft forts for walls and efpiliers, in 

 different expofurcs, which will furnifli 

 larger, earlier, and later fruit, and of an 

 improved flavour. 



They will all fuccccd in any common 

 foil of a garden, orchard, &c. See Planting 



Method of Propagation and fir ft draining. 

 Plum trees, in all their varieties, are 

 propagated, and continued always of the 

 fame forts, by grafting or budding them 

 upon any kind of plum flocks, raifed 

 either from fuckers of the root, or from 

 the ftones of the plums, fowed in Au- 

 tumn, two inches deepj and when a 

 K k year 



