Explanation of the PLATE. xxxv 



Inoculation j for the Manner of performing it j fee page xx'ui. 



III. The Stock for Inoculation. — /", the part on which 

 the horizontal Cut is made in tl^e Rind. — g, the per- 

 pendicular Cut to the length of two inches to termi- 

 nate in the horizontal Cut/. — b bt the fides of the 

 Bark as feparuted and laid open by the thin end of 

 vour Budding-knife. — /, the Cut to be made the March 

 following, at the diftance of three inches from the 

 Bud, to flope upwards on theoppofite fide on thatyoy 

 made your Incifion, in order to carry off the rain that 

 way, which would otherwife prejudice the Bud. 



IV. The Cut taken off the Shoot of the one year's 

 Growth, with the Wood in it. 



V. The fame Cut in the Figure of an Efcutcheon, 

 and as it appears when the Wood is taken out of it. — 

 a. That part on the other fide of the Cion, where 

 the Bud and Leaf are fuppofed to be placed, from 

 which, fhould they come off in ffripping, or on tak- 

 ing out the Wood, {h, in fig. 4) there will appear 

 two fmall holes, reprefented by the pops ; in this ffate 

 it is not to be ufed, but if they remain the bud is to 

 be inferted within the Bark of the Stock raifed at h, h, 

 over which the Bark is to be laid in its natural State, 

 very fmooth. 



VI. The fide View of the fame, fliewing the Foot-ftalk 

 of the Leaf, cut down to its proper length, protect- 

 ing the Bud; in this laft appearance the Cion is ready 

 for infertion, which it muff be under the Bark h, by 

 of No. 3 in a direction along the Cut at _§-, when 

 whatever projects above the horizontal Cut at /, is 

 to be cut off in the fame direftion, and then to be 

 proceeded with, as directed in the Article, Inocula- 

 tion. 



IVhip, 



