FRUIT GARDEN DISPLAYED. 2O3 



having the borders four to fix or eight feet 

 wide, the trees planted four to five or fix feet 

 from the walk, and fifteen to eighteen or 

 twenty feet afunder in the row ; and for which 

 may either place a regular efpalier or trellis of 

 Hakes, or polls and rails ; or only for the pre- 

 fent Ibme ilakes placed a foot apart, as far as 

 the trees extend, and in their advanced growth 

 ereft a full trellis work, either of tail flakes 

 driven into the ground a foot afunder, and 

 four and a half or five feet high, but never 

 above fix feet, and a rail nailed a! /ng the top ; 

 or have an efpalier regularly framed the fame 

 height, having three or four ranges of rails 

 extending long-ways, with fmall crofs- bars 

 twelve to fifteen or eighteen inches apart : 

 and to which trellis work, in either method, 

 the trees are trained with regularity; the 

 branches extended horizontally, four to five 

 or fix inches al~under, fallened neatly either 

 with fhreds and nails, or tied with fmall pliant 

 ofier twigs, or old tarred rope-yarn : and the 

 trees will require pruning every year, in Sum- 

 mer and Winter, to cut out the fuperabundant 

 and irregular wood, to preferve them regular 

 and fruitful, — as direded for their refpeclive 

 forts uncer their proper heads. 



And ftindard fruit trees, confifl of com- 

 mon full Itandards, half flaiidards, and dwarf 

 llandard?. 



The full flandards are thofe which are 

 trained with a rail iingle Item fix or feven feet 

 high, the head of branches commencing at 



that 



