( 297 ) 

 till next Winter, then prune and train 

 them as before, and they will bear the 

 fecond year. See the General Culture. 



By Cuttings.— The young moots 

 of the former Summer are the only pro- 

 per parts for cuttings, pianred in Au- 

 tumn, or early in Springs chufing prin- 

 cipally the lower and middle parts of the 

 moots as the ftrongeft befl-ripened wood, 

 cut into lengths of about three joints: 

 and then planted either where they are 

 finally to remain, as obferved of the lay- 

 ers, in a fhady border, or in nurfery lines 

 a yard afunder, and a foot in the row ; 

 planting them almofl: down to the top, 

 leaving only one eye above ground, and 

 that almofl clofe to the fu face. 



Keep them clean from weeds 5 and 

 Q.q a give 



