242 



PEUNLNG. 



Fig. 122 represents the tree complete, bearing shoots 



and all. 



The main 



branches should 

 be permanently 

 „. fixed at an an- 

 |gleof45^. The 

 ® lowest exte- 

 s rior secondary 

 I branches at 15^. 



^Cx\'C:^^PI'('loii^(/i'^^^cl1/ i''^l I Some cultiva- 

 -^^.^^-^vv V .--V. .^mm r f /v . V..JK1 ! ,,fs ^ ^^j,g recommend 



o 



o that the inte- 



rior secondary 

 ■^ branches con- 

 ■^ vero'e to the cen- 

 ;= tre at an angle 



.lof 45°. This 



I;'' k3 ^ 2 a-ives them an 



■ I oblique direc- 



- tion, and j)laces 



® them upon a 



1 more equal foot- 

 ^ ing with the 

 I other parts. 

 S In training 

 I such trees, an 

 £ imaginary cn-- 

 J- cular line is 



produced on the 

 wall or trellis, 

 and this is di- 

 vided oif into 

 parts, corresponding to the degrees of a circle, commenc- 

 ing ac the centre above, and numbering both ways to the 



