Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from The Gardeners Dictionary, Vol. 3 of 3: Containing the Methods of Cultivating and Improving All Sorts of Trees, Plants, and Flowers, for the Kitchen, Fruit, and Pleasure Gardens; As Also Those Which Are Used in Medicine
All there Sorts may be propagated by laying down their young Branches in which. In one Year, will have made good Roots: or they may be grafted upon each other; as alfo upon the common Cherry-?ock but thele grafted Trees never grow to the Size of thofewhich are propagated by Seeds or Layers. But they are fel; dom propagated by Seeds becaufe the Birds generally eat them, unlefs the Fruit are fcreened from them and as the moit expeditious Method of rating the. Plants is by Layers, (0 that is generally ul'ed by the Garden ers near London.
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