!()(> Kit i IT TREES, 



cncc lias proved tin it no Injury results from its use, 

 OVCll ill the case of peaehes, We do not, hesitate to ro- 



commond it in preference to wood, as being nnidi the 

 nioro economical of the two. 



The form of the trellis must depend upon the form 

 that ifl intended to be given to the tree. If made of 

 wood it must bo well nailed together, pointed with 

 three coats, and fastened with staples. 



A wire trellis must be made as follows : Extend 

 along the wall a sufficient number of lengths of gal- 



- II- 



Fig. 94.- Wire Trellis for 1'ulinulto. 



vanised iron wires, about twelve inches apart. These 

 wires, being securely fastened at each end, must be 

 supported, at distances of a yard apart, by iron pins 

 having a hole through the thick end (B, figs. 94 and 

 95). The wires must be made as tight as possible by 

 means of a tightener (A, figs. 94 and 90). This tighten, i 



