PROPAGATION. SECTION HI. BUDDING. 



ADVANTAGES OP LONG PERIOD FOR CLAIMS OF GREATER HARDINESS 

 EXAMINED LATE GROWERS APT TO BURST THE BARK BUD TEN- 

 DER SORTS STOCKS NOT ALWAYS HARDY PHILOSOPHY OF BUD- 

 DING, LIKE GRAFTING, DEPENDS UPON CELL-GROWTH THE CAM- 

 BIUM, OR "PULP" THE BUD, ITS INDIVIDUALITY THOMSON 

 QUOTED UNION DEPENDS UPON THE BUD SEASON FOR BUDDING 



CONDITIONS REQUISITE SPRING BUDDING CONDITION OF THE 

 BUDS BUD STICKS SELECTION OF THEIR TREATMENT RESTO- 

 EATION WHEN DRY THE WEATHER RAINS TO BE AVOIDED 

 USUAL PERIOD OF GROWTH BY EXTENSION SUCCESSION OF VA- 

 RIETIESCHERRY, PLUM, PEAR, APPLE, QUINCE, PEACH HOW 

 TO DO IT DIFFERENT METHODS AGE OF STOCKS PREPARATION 

 OF THE KNIFE CUTTING THE BUDS REMOVAL OF THE WOOD 



THE AMERICAN METHOD DIVISION OF LABOR TYING RING 

 BUDDING PREPARATION OF SCIONS FOR EARLY BUDDING IM- 

 PROVEMENTS IN TYING BAST, PREPARATION OF SUBSTITUTES 



NOVEL TIE WHEN TO LOOSEN THE BANDAGE HOW DONE 

 INSPECTION OF BUDS SIGN OF THEIR HAVING UNITED KNIGHT'S 

 TWO BANDAGES WHY LEAVE THE UPPER ONE LONGER HEAD- 

 ING BACK THE STOCKS RESUM& 



BUDDESTG, or inoculating, is the insertion of eyes or 

 buds. This is a favorite method of propagation, which is 

 practiced in the multiplication of a great variety of fruits. 

 The advantages of budding consist in the rapidity and 

 facility with which it is performed, and the certainty of 

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