FRUIT GARDEN DISPLAYED. 3I5 



ric?, confifting wholly of pulp, without any 

 Itone, are more flelhy and agreeable. 



In both the varieties, the trees are of a 

 hardy nature, will fucceed in any common 

 foil of a garden or orchard, &c. generally al- 

 lotting them an open fituation. 



The trees are commonly raifed in fmall 

 ftandards, with three, four, or five feet Hems, 

 branching out above int6 full heads, produc- 

 ing th? fruit at the fides of the young and 

 feveral years branches ; and are planted in 

 gardens or orchards in moderate fupplies, for 

 family occafions, or as may be required, — 

 planted in Autumn or Spring, at twenty or 

 thirty feet dillance. 



The trees are raifed for fale in the nurferies, 

 and where, if required, they may be obtained 

 of a proper growth folr immediate bearing. 



Both the forts are propagated or raifed by 

 fuckers, cuttings, layers, and occaJfionaliy by 

 grafting; or the cdrnmon fort alfo by feed : 

 but to raife the ilonelefs kind, it is eiFeded 

 either by cuttings of the young fhoots, layers, 

 or grafting, and likewife by fuckers from the 

 roots of trees that are wholly of that fort, root 

 and top : and all of which may be performed 

 in the Spring; or the cuttings^ layers, fuckers, 

 alfo in Autumn, in October, November, &c. 

 or the feeds may likewife be fovved in thofe 

 feafons ; and being planted in nurfery rows, 

 train them each. with a fingie item, two or 

 three to four or five feet, then to branch out 

 and form heads. 



E e 2 Wheii 



