254 



INDEX. 



GARDEN, of cross rows of Fruit-Trees for shelter, 145. 

 Of laying out a Garden, ibid. 

 Soil, 146. 



Form and size, ibid. 

 Slips, outside of the wall, ibid. 

 Chevaux de frize, for paling, ibid. mte. 

 Of watering a Garden, 147. 

 Quarters and Walks, 148. 

 Draining, ibid. 

 Borders under the walls, ibid. 

 The Melon Ground and Pits, 149. 

 Map of a Garden proper to be had, 150 

 Of Garden Walls, ibid. 

 GATHERING OF FRUIT. See Fruit-gathering. 

 GOOSEBERRIES, dilFerent sorts of, with the weight of a great many new 

 ones from Lancashire, 95. 



Propagation and Planting of Gooseberries, 96. 



Pruning, 97. 



Great attention paid to the Cultivation of Gooseberries 



. about Manchester, 98. 

 Of early and late sorts^ ibid. 



Method of destroying Caterpillars on the bushes, 99. 

 GRAFTING, Definition &c. of Grafting, 130. 



On the choice of Grafts or Cions, 131. 

 Choice of Stocks, 133. 

 Tools necessary in grafting, ibid. 

 Grafting Clay, ibid. 



A composition of Bees-wax, &c. Instead of clay, 134. 

 Different ways of Grafting, ibid. 

 Grafting in the rind, or shoulder-grafting, 135. 

 Cleft-grafting, ibid. 



Whip -grafting, or Tongue -grafting, 136. 

 Grafting by approach, ibid. 



Observations on Grafting, and the advantage of using the Plas- 

 ter-Composition instead of Clay, lo7- 

 GUM, a disease in Fruit-Trees, how to cure, 167. 



H.. 



HONEY-DEW described, 169,-j.: - 

 How to be treated, ibid. 



I. 



INOCULATION. See Budding. 

 INSECTS. See Aphis, Acarus, Coccus, &c. 



