. [Fruit culture]. tem is carriedto the top wire, where it is tied. Two canes with from eightto twenty buds each are taken from the spurs on the trunkat the height of the top wire, and are tied to the right and theleft along this wire and then bent down to the lower wire andsecured. The canes are renewed yearly from spurs. Fig. 13 45. The one-wire Kjiiffeii system, sometimes called thelow Kniffen system,, which is illustrated in Fig. 13, is a modi-fication of the umbrella Kniffen system. The trellis has butone wire, which is placed 3 or 4 feet above the ground. Thesingle stem extends up to the
. [Fruit culture]. tem is carriedto the top wire, where it is tied. Two canes with from eightto twenty buds each are taken from the spurs on the trunkat the height of the top wire, and are tied to the right and theleft along this wire and then bent down to the lower wire andsecured. The canes are renewed yearly from spurs. Fig. 13 45. The one-wire Kjiiffeii system, sometimes called thelow Kniffen system,, which is illustrated in Fig. 13, is a modi-fication of the umbrella Kniffen system. The trellis has butone wire, which is placed 3 or 4 feet above the ground. Thesingle stem extends up to the wire, at which point two caneswith from 10 to 12 buds each are taken off and laid down to theright and the left of the The cane renewal each year, asin the other systems so far discussed, is from spurs. Thequality of the fruit produced and the cheapness of the trelliscommend this system of training. 46. Upright Systems.—In the upright systems of pru-ning and training, two or more canes or arms are carried.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfruitculture, bookyear1912
