FRUIT GARDEN DISPLAYED. 2S^ 



fteitis, two or three to four or five feet, as 

 before intimated, and then p^.mitted to 

 brancli out at thofe heights to form heads : 

 or others may be pernfiitted to branch ouc 

 low, in a buHiy-like growth, for particular 

 occalions ; and when, in either method, they 

 have formed tolerable heads, of tv.o or three 

 years growth, or more, may be planted where 

 they are to remain. 



Or in raifing them by fuckers and layers, 

 flrong plants, taken up with good roots, and 

 tops of two or three feet growth, or more, 

 may be planted at once where they are to con- 

 tinue, either in fmgle trees or hedge-fafaion, 

 as before obferved. 



They may be planted either in Autumn, or 

 any time in open weather, from the decay of 

 the leaves in that feafon, October or Novem^ 

 ber, till March ; and of which to pl^nt de- 

 tached ftandards, fet them not lefs than ten 

 or Hfieen to twenty feet diflance, or more, to 

 branch out freely above regularly all round in 

 full heads j or fonie may be planted occa- 

 fionally in the hedge order, in a row five or 

 fix feet afundcr, to branch out fally from the 

 bottom, and on the fides and top?, in their 

 natural growth ; or fcmetimes planted in a 

 double row, to form a fhady filbert walk, to 

 grow up rough, as above: and in all of which. 

 they will bear plentiful crops of fruit. 



Some may alfo be planted in. fnrubberies, 

 and other plantations in pleafure grounds, in 

 Angle trees, in upright and bufliy itandards. 



With 



