SHRUBS AND TREES. 



»7 



nor Tuckers, or that do not grow freely by 

 cuttings and layers, or in particular varieties 

 that cegenerate when raifcd Irom feed, and 

 that propagate reluctantly by the other me- 

 thods ; and in many of the principal fruit- 

 trees in particular, they are generally raifed 

 by grafting and budding, feveral alfo by lay- 

 ers, cuttings, fuckers and fome by feed or 

 nuts, as explained under their different heads 

 in the Fruit-Garden Divifion. 



However, as tl)e general method of propa- 

 gating or railing the principal fupply of hardy 

 trees and fhrubs, h by feed, luckers, layers and 

 cuttings, all principally in the natural ground, 

 in the Spring and Autumn feafons, the fol- 

 lowing are gvineral intimations' of the different 

 in^chods : 



By ^cedj iTiany of the principal trees and 

 flirub kinds are raifed, and thp feed thereof 

 may be had at moit of the principal feed- 

 fhops ; efpecially of the follcvvii>g: 



Acacia, three-thorijed 



Acacia Falfe [Robinia) 

 . — Common 

 — Scarlet, Sec. 

 Alder- tree {BetulaAl- 



mcs) 

 AilTpice-tree {Caly 



canthus) 

 Ancromeda {Andro- 



f}icda) 



Amorpha {Jmorpba) 

 Anona or Papaw (jf- 



nona) 

 Angelica-tree(yfr<2//^) 

 A (h-t rep ( ^raxiniis) 

 A pie- tree {PyvMS 



^Malus) 

 Alh Mountain (ocr- 



Q. 



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