FRUIT GARDEN DISPLAYED. 21| 



length all that feafon, to chufe from in Win- 

 ter pruning again for fucceiUve bearing, as 

 explained untler the proper articles ; but as 

 ihe fig, in particular, bears towards the ex- 

 treme part of the Ihoots, they muil not he 

 Ihortened, efpecially as ihefe trees always 

 produce fuppiies of young wood abundantly, 

 in proper fituations, without the precaution 

 of iiiortening. 



Having thus far exhibited fome necefiary 

 general remarks, relating to the different 

 orders of training fruit-trees, and the parti- 

 cular and general merits of each method, 

 and of the moft proper fpecies of fruit eligible 

 in the feveral ways of training, and other in- 

 troductory particulars, — next follows the ar^ 

 rangement of the feveral fpecies of trees, and 

 their refpedive varieties of fruit, their diffe- 

 rent \yays of propagation, order of planting, 

 pruning, and general culture. 



APPLES. 



A PPLES being very valuable fruit, both 

 for eating and many principal culinary 

 ufes in baking, boiling, &c. almoll the year 

 round, and for making cyder, the trecb merit 

 culture in great abundance in ftandards, and 

 efpaliers, according to the extent of the gar- 

 den and orchard, &c. confiding of the fol- 

 lowing varieties of the fruit : 



jenneting, or June 1 Margarate Apple 

 eating apple | Codlin 



Dqtch 



