( *77 ) 



and permitted generally to aflume their 

 own mode of growth, except reforming 

 any cafual irregularities, as in other flan- 

 dard fruit trees. 



And fbr efpaliers, they being previa 

 ouQy trained with low ftems, branching 

 near the ground, may plant them eigh- 

 teen or twenty feet diftance, arranging 

 the branches horizontally, moftly at full 

 length, fix inches afunder, and managed 

 as for Medlars, Pears, &c. 



tk 



