LA)

Ca)

« the ſcion Was 1n at the time it was rſt ente— into the| e OC:/

“Part, that it may be ſeen at one point of view: and Ict it be remembered, if the tree îs well pruned, 1t continues of the ſame ſize after the pruning is finiſhed, as it was: before z;‘“ for the rule is, to keep the branches out of the reach of cattle, then let them follow their-natural “ growth; for each ſpecies has a growth peculiar to SEI For Medication, look to volume 12th. f

ſmooth, and even; pare down the gum cloſe to the A

«“ ker which was not large enough to be cut; ſcore the| tree, and rub ofall the moſs, but do not ſhorten a

€ quick, and no mores; a& with obſervation, and cach

« free ſhoots, run large; which requiring a great flow of €

n

APPENDIX.

maturity A

In page 270, is an abftraQ of the working, or laborious

5

é Abîra& of Praâice. Let every ſtump, the decayed or blighted branches, with all thoſe RIEN croſs the

tree, or where the leaves curl, be taken of cloſe,

€ bark, and rather a little within, but do not de firoy © the rough coat; open the fifures, out of which the

“ gum oozes to the bottom; cut away the blotches, and C Pare dOwn the Canker: en anoint all the wounds * with the medication, ſmearing a little over the can-

«“ ſingle branch: follow the ſurgeon?s rule, go to the 7

€ practitioner will improve the ſcience,\

“< A tree, under ſuch care, muft, with its remaining|

ſap, will keep the roots in conſtant employ; and|

© from that very ſource, neceſſarily eſtabliſh permanent| € health? WW

ED,

THE END,