This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1909 edition. Excerpt: ...surface of the ground, but it has the merit of being very much more certain of not necessitating the destruction of the old vine until a new one is established. Grafting by approach or inarching is a form of grafting in which the branches of growing plants are brought together. It is sometimes used to ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1909 edition. Excerpt: ...surface of the ground, but it has the merit of being very much more certain of not necessitating the destruction of the old vine until a new one is established. Grafting by approach or inarching is a form of grafting in which the branches of growing plants are brought together. It is sometimes used to change the bearing of vines or trees, or to grow two branches or stems together. It is much used in propagating such ornamental trees as cut-leaved and purple birches. It may be done at any time during the growing season and on any flexible growth of whatever age. It is formed by shaving out a piece of bark and wood from the stock and from the cion, of the same size and in such a way that the inner barks of each may be tied together. If this is done even so late as the middle of July they will grow firmly together before winter. It is customary, when this method is to be used for propagation, to either set a lot of small plants around the one from which the cions are to come, or to grow them in pots and set pots and plants near by. When the branches have united they are permitted to grow until autumn, then the cions are cut off just below the union and the plants with the cions on them are heeled in for winter or protected in some other way. No wax is needed, as the union is very sure if the parts are closely tied together. This is a very safe and sure method and is easily performed, even by the novice. QUESTiONS--CHAPTER Viii. 1. For what purposes are plants propagated from seed? 2. What is meant by stratification? 3. What kinds of seed are stratified? 4. What are offsets and how are plants propagated from them?. 5. What are layers? Spring layers? Summer layers? Mound layers? 6. What plants are adapted to propagation by layers? 7. When are...
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Seller's Description:
Good. 1909 Webb 1st edition, Good/NO DJ, no dustjacket, green boards with blacl lettering 0n spine-gold lettering on spine-all reads perfect, very small gash on rear cover, square corners have very light wear, binding cracked at rear pastedown-nothing loose, small name at top of endpaper is only marking found, spotting at top edge of textblock.