126 ORCILARD RICORD. 
number in the side column of the page which indi- 
cates the rows. 
On the upper side of the table we simply have a 
row of consecutive figures—l1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ete.—so as 
to be able to find at once the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th or 5th 
tree in any row. For instance, if 4 be the represent- 
ative figure of the Seckel, then finding a 4 in the 
square vertically numbered 7 and horizontally desig- 
nated by 8, we can at any time tell by consulting the 
table that the 7th tree in the 8th row of our orchard 
isa 4 (or Seckel). If this Seckel should prove a 
failure and we decide to substitute a Bartlett (or 1), 
then, by crossing off the 4 in our table and putting 
in 1 in the same square, we ever afterwards may see 
at a glance that the 7th tree in the 8th row is a Bart- 
lett instead of a Seckel, which has been removed. 
The same system of recording a change of sorts 
holds good in the case of grafting, budding, ete., ete. 
