SECT. VIII. 



OF PLANTING. 



05 



a bud has aifo the advantage of a clon, as a failure does 

 not hurt the ftock fo much. Avoid this work in very 

 hot, dry weather. 



Many words have been ncceffarily employed in direct- 

 ing to the bufinefs of graffing , but let not that circum- 

 llance deter ingenuity from letting about the work; or 

 a few failures prevent perfeverance, which will at 

 length be crowned with fuccefs, and the atchieve- 

 ment be a pleafing reward. Make proper marks, or 

 memorandums, to be allured hereafter of the forts. 



Lipping, mentioned page 88, is cutting the dope- 

 face of the cion fo as to leave a rib down the middle ; 

 and then cutting out a notch in the part of the flock 

 that is to receive it. 



Double-budding, mentioned page 90, is twice-bud- 

 ding, firit the ftock, and then t e moot when it is 

 grown big enough, which is in two years. 



SECTION VIII. 



OF PLANTING. 



A S io much depends upon proper planting, every 

 attention ought to be paid to it. This bufinefs 

 maybe arranged under thef'e feveral heads, 1. The 

 choice of plants. 2. The act of planting. 3, The 

 foil. 4. The fituation. 5 . The feafon. 



l. As 



