22 the Art of 
danfr, to help him wUhall, and graffe him but with one graffeo^ 
Ihim S oftf* fo°' or thereabouts above the earth, then fee 
ewogoodgraffesinthetodor^^^^ 
‘IT Mn your flock is as great as your arme, ye ftiall faw h.m 
Indone betwixt"he barke and the tree, on that fide where ye may 
-h^v€.fti<jftrpaGC^ ; 
Great treef as‘kg ajymtr leg. 
.'rirtKp ftnrk beasbi^ as your leg, or thereabouts, ye fhalUavv 
I him faire and cleane ofi, four or five foothigh fi om the ea^th,and 
. ia«hlm «cro(re (if ye will) andfet in ^ 
, thereof, or elfe one cleft onely, and let two gratfes '« b™’’ the fides 
thereof, and other two graffes betwixt the barke and the tree. 
'.If'hemlhegraffitl'epmchidmththeftoc^ 
\7‘E muft for the better underllanding, marke the gra ® 
Y the barke and the tree', for when the fap is full in the wood 
, of wild flocks being great, then they do Pj"* ^^reen! 
the graffes too fore, if ye do not piit a (mall wedge of gree e 
.wood in the cleft thereof, to help them withall againftfuch dan- 
^ tierpye ought to cleavtyour Ooct{i 
W Henfoever ye fliall cleave your wild flocks, take heed_ that 
ye cleave them not in the midft of the heart or pith, but a 
. little on the one fide, which ye lhall thihke good. 
Horp tograffe the branches of great trees, 
of, then the ftock or body 5 for the ftoek will rot before the graffes 
lhall cover the head. 
Horp to cut branches old and great. u aa, iiu- 
TF the branches be too rude, and without order, thebeftlhallb 
1 to cut them all off, and. within three or ^ 
bring faire new Cions againe, and then it fhall be b 
