. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants ... Gardening; Plant propagation. io6 GRAFTAGE. I\ gS H-hud- aing Cx5^), ment Station (Bull. 37, p. 713 ; Sixth Rep., 414) is evidently a modification of this plate-budding: "The method is simply to cut a slice of bark down the stock, leaving it still attached to the stock at the lower end, to help hold the bud. Part of the loose strip is then cut off and the bud fitted over the cut place with the lower end being held firmly by the part of the slip left. A piece of raffia is then tied around the bud to hold it


. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants ... Gardening; Plant propagation. io6 GRAFTAGE. I\ gS H-hud- aing Cx5^), ment Station (Bull. 37, p. 713 ; Sixth Rep., 414) is evidently a modification of this plate-budding: "The method is simply to cut a slice of bark down the stock, leaving it still attached to the stock at the lower end, to help hold the bud. Part of the loose strip is then cut off and the bud fitted over the cut place with the lower end being held firmly by the part of the slip left. A piece of raffia is then tied around the bud to hold it ; H-budding (Fig. 98) is a modification of plate- budding. In this method, a flap is formed both above and below, covering the bud from both ends, and allowing of more per- fect fitting of the bark about the bulge of the bud. Flute-budding. â An occa- sional method of budding is that known under the general name of flute-budding. In this method the bud is not covered by the bark of the stock, as in the other methods here described. Fig. 99 illustrates it. A portion of bark is re- moved entirely from the stock, and a similar piece is fitted into its place. When the wound extends only part way about the stem, as in the illustration, the operation is sometimes known as veneer-budding. 99 Flute-budding When it extends entirely round the stem it is called ring or annular-budding. Flute-bud- ding is usually performed late in the spring. It is best adapted to plants with very thick and heavy bark. The bud is tied and afterwards treated in essentially the same manner as in shield-budding. A species of flute-budding in which a ring of bark is slipped down ""â ^~*'> upon the tip of a shoot, which has been girdled for the (x}^). purpose, is called whistle- or Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemb


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksubjectgardening, booksubjectplantpropagati