102 The Horticulturist's Rule-Book. 



Ways of Grafting- and Budding, continued. 

 When the stock is a cutting 

 When both are cuttings. 

 Root-grafting of a plant on its own root. 



" " " " the roots of another plant. 



Graft'Dg w.th fruit buds. 



BUD-GRAFTING. (BUDDING.) 



i. Grvfripg with shield-buds. 



Bud-grafting under the bark, or by inoculation. 

 " " ordinary method. 

 14 " with a cross-shaped incision. 



" " the incision reversed. 



1 " by veneering. 



Bud-grafting, the combined or double method. 

 2 . Flute-grafting. 



" " common method. 

 ' " with strips of bark. 



7. Particular Methods by which Various FruUs arc Multiplied. 



Barberry Cuttings of mature wocd; seeds., 



Orange Seeds ; seedlings budded or grafted. 



Figs Cuttings, either of soft or mature wood. 



Mulberry Cuttings of mature wood. Some varieties 



are root-grafted. 

 Olive Cuttings of mature or even old wood. Chips 



from the trunk of old trees are sometimes 



used. 



Pomegranate. . .Cuttings, layers and seeds. 

 Apple and Pear. Seeds ; seedlings budded or grafted. 

 Peach and other stone fruits 



Seeds ; seedlings budded. 



Quince Cuttings usually. 



Grape Cuttings of from one to three buds ; layers. 



Currant and Gooseberry 



Cuttings. 

 Raspberries, red. Suckers from the root ; root cuttings. 



