flaming and Gra^ng, 15^ 
may fooa grow, and put forth Cions : which being well ufed, ye 
may have fruit fo good as the,other afore mentionedjbeing of three 
or four years growth, as afore is declared. " 
What trees t opr oine. ' . 
T His way ofproining"is more hard for the great Ghery (cal- 
led Healmier) then for the Plum tree. Alfo k is very requifit 
and meet for thofe Cions, or trees, which be graft on the wild fowr 
Chery tree, to be proined alfo for divers and fundry caufes. 
IV by the fotvr Chery Gareth not fo long as the Healmier or great Chery* 
T Hc wild and Tower Chery, of his ownc nature will not fo long 
time endure, ( as the great Healme Chery) neither caa have 
fufHcient Tap to nourifti the Graffes,, as the great Healme Chery is 
graftj therelore when ye have proined the branches beneath, and 
the roots alfo, fo that ye leave roots fufficient to nourilh the tree, 
then fet him. If ye cut not off the under roots the tree will profit 
more eafily, and alfo be lighter to be.known, when they put forth ' 
Cions from the root of the fame, the which ye may take hereaf- - 
ter, 
grage one great Chery upon another. 
X T'E muh have refpeft unto the Healme Chery, which is graft on 
J. the wild Gomire (which is another kind of great Chery) and^ 
whether you do proinc them ornotj it is not materiall: for they 
dure a long time. But ye muft fee to take away the Cions, that do 
gz-ow from the root of the wild Gomire, or wild Plum tree, bccaulc 
they are of nature wild, and do draw the fap from the faid trees. 
Of deep jetting or jloalojv* 
Et your flocks or trees fomewhat deeper on the high grounds, -- 
chen in the vallies, becaule the Sun (in Summcr)lhall not dry the^ 
root ; and in the low ground more fhallow, becaufe the water (in 
W inter) (hall not drowne or annoy the roots ; Some do marke the 
flock in taking it up, and to let him againe the fame way, becaufe • 
he will not alter his nature : fo likewife the graffes in grafting* 
s 
GHAPi'- ' ^ 
