CREHN-HOUSE DISPLAYRT?. ^ zy 



By budding or inoculating, feveral of the 

 jnore curious woody plants are propagated ; 

 effefted byinTerting bads of the defired varie- 

 ^ps into the fides of flocks of the fame family, 

 as, for example, oranges and lemons in par- 

 ticular are always raifed, of the defirable va- 

 rieties, by budding the intended forte into 

 feedling flocks, raifed from the kernels of ripe 

 oranges or lemons, fowed in the Spring in 

 pots ; and if thefe are plunged in a hot-bed, 

 It will forward them confiderably fooner than 

 tvithout that aid : and when the feedling 

 flocks are come up three or four inches high, 

 ihe faijie or following year, prick them fingly 

 in finall pots, giving water at planting ; and 

 if again plunged in a hot-bed, under glaffes, 

 (haded from the fan -till they take root, when 

 admit air, by tilting the glaffes behind, or 

 drawing them down a few inches, they will 

 thus run up with flrait clean flems, and when 

 thefe are two or three feet high, or more, 

 they may be budded in Auguil, near the top, 

 inferting one or two buds in each flock, per- 

 formed by the common method, Ihaded from the 

 mid-day fun for a week or two, or more, till 

 the buds unite with the flocks, and the buds 

 remaining doim.nnt til! next Spring, when the 

 head of the flock being cut off, they will then 

 pufh forth each one fhoot; and in which they 

 9iay be forwarded by plunging the pots in a 

 moderate bark-bed, giving them air and water 

 till the latier end of June, or in July, then 

 may be fully expofed, to flrengthen the bud- 

 '<hoots.-«-And by the fame method, the curious 



forts 



