Of Vr op agating Fruit-trees. . 
gated: You may graft them on Stocks a s 
you do other Fruit, which will accelerate 
and augment their bearing ; but you may 
fave that labour and trouble, if you plant 
the Cions, Slips, or Cuttings of them in the 
Spring-time, a little before their budding ; 
by which means they will profper very 
well, and foon become Trees $ but thefe are 
more fubjcdt to the Canker than thofe that 
are grafted. 
Thele, of all the forts of Apple-trees, 
agree belt: in a near Neighbourhood of 
their own Species; for fet them as clofeas 
you win, they will thrive, and bear very 
well: therefore are they fit to plant in 
Rows, Walks, and Avenues, and make a 
.very graceful and plea fa nt profped. 
It is ufual with fome to plalh them to 
Poles, to make a Pallilade-hedge with them; 
which is not commendable, becaufethey 
are pithy Trees, and ill endure to belopt, 
thriving befi: when permitted to (hoot up¬ 
right, and bear the more. They delight 
alfo in Ihady Groves or Walks. 
The next is ihcGe/wet-Moj/te, which de¬ 
lights mod to grow fingle from its Compa¬ 
ny ; but as for its being grafted Or growing 
of Sets, it is very much like the Codim. 
This Fruit makes by far the better Cider , 
and 
