49 
eP Or Mi OuUNe AR OF; 
BUT if the Bottom of the Cut, Part of the Cion d, were cut ob- 
liquely, as at o Fig. VI. they would be eafier and better, placed ; and. 
then being loamed, as aforefaid, the Work is ‘done. 19 
WHEN Stocks: are very large, fo as not to be cleft, they muft be 
grafted in the Rind, an. old and common: Way, well known to moft 
Countrymen, and:therefore {hall omit that: Defcription. ~ 
BESIDES all thefe feveral Ways of Grafting, there are many others 
that are practis'd in. Hertford and Devonfbire, by the Propagators’ of 
Cyder Fruits, which are not worth the Notice of the Curious, and there- 
fore left. out. ‘qaaldieds.1 : ! | 
THE Manner of In-arching, or Grafting by Approach, being chiefly 
uled.on,Orange-Trees, I fhalb therefore omit ‘that, fince the Culture of 
fuch Exoticks are intended for another Work. © at doo} 
INOCULATION or Budding (and indeed Grafting alfo) is much 
fooner learned, and better underftood) by feeing the Operations per- 
form’d by a° skilful Nurferyman, than by Ten thoufand Words ; and 
therefore:to offer any Diagrams of thar Kind would be necdlefs, 
BUT however it mayn't be amifs if I fhould {peak.a Word or two 
in relation to the proper Seafons, Choice of Cuttings, @'c, 
THE Seafon for) inoculating Fruit-Trees, is, from the middle of 
Fune.to about the middle of Fuly, whilft the Bark rifes freely from the 
Wood ; and if the Weather is cloudy and wer, ’tis fo:much the better, 
becaufe, that whilft the Operations are performing, the Sap, both of the 
Bud and-Stock, -are-not prejudic’d by Heat : And therefore if the Seafon 
happens to be dry; the only Times of the Day for this Work, is, very 
early inva Morning, and late in an Evening,’ juft before the Sun is below 
the Horizon. 9919.53. song. | 
Amy 
. 
é 
‘TIS as neceffary to be curious in the Choice of Cuttings from fruit- 
ful Branches for Inoculation, as was before faid for Grafting 5 bur 
Raid | thefe 
