37 
Of Propagating Fryjt tree /. 
livens the Guft of any delicate Apple, 
But if the Apple you intend to Propa¬ 
gate be over-tart, then fweeten it on a 
Gemict-Moyle or WilcUve-flcck. rather than 
on a Crab-flock.. 
When you are rcfolved on what Stocks Xjufmg of 
you intend togrnft, then provide your felf 
yvith the Chart or Mure of that Fruit you 
derive your Stock from, and fjpread it thin 
over a Bed of Earth dig’d , drerted, and 
cleanfed from Weeds; and fpread or lift 
Earth two or three fingers thick lightly o- 
ver it, that it may be all covered ; and fo 
let it lie all the Winter, and in the Spring 
following you will have plenty of young 
Stocksappear promifeuoufly. During the 
Summer, keep them weeded clean, and the 
Winter following draw them where they 
are too thick or irregular, and trafplant 
them into other Beds well drerted, as be¬ 
fore, in fuch order as that you may convex 
niently pals between them to drels, weed 
and graff them, and there let them ftand 
until they are big enough to graft. 
Or you may obtain Crab-floe f r out of 
the Woods and Hedge-rows, and plant 
them in the places where you intend they 
(hall ftand. 
QbfervealvvaySjthat you make your Se- 
E 3 mina? 
