HYT 



A. 



PART THE THIRD. 



AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURR, 



SECT. 



XV 



THE PRODUCTION OF FRUITS. 



Buds immediately from feeds never produce feeds. Neither in annuals nor trees.- As 



in wheat) tulipj apple-tree, 

 caudex of trees ^ are of diffe 



Buds from the broad caudex of a tulips and the long 

 it maturity. Leaf -buds changed into flower-buds at 



Midfummer^ or flower -buds into leaf -buds by 



I . To produce fruit-bearin 



trees. I. Seedling 



puberty. Ingraft walnut and mulberry 



If unpruned young trees or efpalliers bear fruit fo oner than other flandards ? Buds 

 on bended branches earlier and larger. An apple four on one fide. How to pr 



duce fine feedling- trees or fli 



Leaves of feedling 



2. 



Root Juckers 



from apples^ vines y briers y. figSy are like ingrafted ft 



3. Scions fi 



planted in the earth. A quick-hedge thus raifed. -Chmefe method 



ho 



\ifed by Mr. Mich 



An ingrafted fcionfometimes affe^s the flock. Acqu 



vigour from a vigorous flock 



of the fame genus 



of diffe 



genus. 



Suhjen to hereditary difeafes, not to old age, like the pa) 



Sum - 



mits diefirfi. 

 to rind in graft 

 whiter bloffoms 

 in autumn. Lii 



ingrafted noft 



pple on one fide. Apply 



F Lower 'bud not proper for imculation 



ipples have 



y 



Colour of black cherry and purple gray e kno'ujn by their redlea^ 

 from Virgil's Gcorgics. II. To increafe 



the number of fru 



b 



Leaf- buds are furnifhed with new caudexes do 



trunk 



Flower 



buds notfo. Retard the produ£fion of new caudexes. Viviparous and ovipar 



progeny 



Produ5Iion of new caudexes, or bark fil 



ipound 



in- 



grafted trees 3. andjuddenly generated. 



Bend down the vivip 



branches y 

 - arid 



\ 



