lit 
[4 
Flattthtg and Gracing. >15 
when ibey (hall be wdlbr»nch«d, then ye may remoYe them ; and 
if yebreahoffthe oldftabbyrooti and fet them W, th^wMl 
lall a long time the more. If fome of thofeplant* do eh^ee to pot 
forth Cions from the root, ye muft pluck them up though they be 
tender, and fet them in other places. 
Of Cions n>ith§iU reots* 
IF the faidPlants have Cions without roots, which come from 
I!het«e!oot beneath, then cut them not till they be of tvro or 
three years growthiby that ume they will gather roots to be plant- 
cd in other places. ir'*- 
7o plant the Fig tree. , , « v 
T He faid plants taken of Fig trees graffed, be beft. 
likewife take other forts of Fig trees, and graffe one u^n t^ 
other; for like as upon the wild trees do come the PcpInS, eYenfb- 
the Fie, but not fo foon to profper and grow. 
HorPtoJet§mnces. 
T Tkewife the nature of Quinces is to fpring, rf they be pricked 
Lcasaforefaid) in the earth, but fometimes I have graffed with 
i^atdiruTtv C faith mine Author) upon a white Thorne, and 
ft hath taken and born fruit, faire to look on, but mtaftemore 
TeTirytrcutWi-^^^^^ 
and^deep, fo that you may cover well againe your tronchtone. in 
eers high- fo let them remaine, and water them (in fominer) i 
feed be fometimes, and clenfe them from all hurtiuU weeds and- 
roots^ 
Another of the fame, ^ 
N ote that within a fpacc of time after, the faid tronchion^ will * 
put forth Cions, the which when they be fomewhat 
having two or three fmall twigs, then ye may 
movefhem where ye lifts^ut leave your tronch.^s ^ 
for they will put forth many motions, the which if^yf toll tavo 
foanty of root, then dung ywtronchlonswJih gopd,eanh„OTd_ 
Jiktwife above alfo,and they ftall dowell.- 
