. Le livre du jardin. Le jardinage. Jardin de fruits 608. allocation 13 à donner le plus de prix comme l'admettra le doigt librement dans les replis de la membrane avec la tige. " Le matting utilisé à cette fin ne devraient jamais être tiré serré, que, ce faisant, si la tige fragile n'est pas brisée par elle, la circulation de la sève se gêner- de, ce qui est un mal d'être soigneusement évitée. Lorsque le tournage s'est suffisamment long pour atteindre le sommet de la maison, il sera nécessaire d'arrêter la poursuite de ses progrès en la pinçant off ; et, pro- ment c'est dans un état aussi vigoureuse qu'elle devrait l'être à t

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. The book of the garden. Gardening. 608 FRUIT GARDEN. allowance 13 to give as much room as will admit the finger freely within the folds of the matting along with the shoot. " The matting used for this purpose should never be drawn tight, as, by so doing, if the brittle shoot is not broken by it, the circulation of the sap will be obstruct- ed, which is an evil carefully to be avoided. When the shoot has grown long enough to reach the top of the house, it will be necessary to stop its further progress by pinching it off; and, pro- vided it is in as vigorous a state as it ought to be at this period, it will very shortly throw out a lateral branch at the bud nearest the extreme end, where it has so recently been stopped, which lateral branch must be allowed to grow until it has attained the length of 12 or 14 inches, when it should be stopped, by taking a joint off at the point, as recommended in the case of the principal shoot." The object for doing this is, that" the crop for the next season entirely depends upon the buds along the rod remaining in a quiescent state; and the only means of keeping them so is the encourage- ment given to the sap to flow freely to the part to which the lateral branches or buds are pro- ceeding, and thus preventing the buds from being prematurely excited. There will also be either a direct or lateral shoot thrown out from the base of these important buds ; but they must not on any account be permitted to make much increase; and in order to prevent it, stop them beyond the first joint—and this must be repeatedly done if their growth should render it necessary ; and the same rule must be observ- ed with the lateral shoots at the end of the vine also." The first stage of spring pruning, com- monly called disbudding, or the removal of superfluous buds before they have developed into shoots of any size, is a species of pruning all trees that cannot be too much insisted upon, as it regulates the proper number of branche

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