. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . 112. Veneer graft (xJ4). mental work, because the stock is ncfy •at all injured by a failure, and can beused over again many times, perhapseven in the same season ; and the ma-nipulation is simple, and easily acquiredby inexperienced hands. Side-grafting.—There are variousmethods of inserting a cion into theside of a stock without cutting off thestock. One of the best styles is shownin Fig. 113. The example upon theright shows the cion set into an obliquecut in the stock, and that upon the left shows the lowerpart of a thin
. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants . 112. Veneer graft (xJ4). mental work, because the stock is ncfy •at all injured by a failure, and can beused over again many times, perhapseven in the same season ; and the ma-nipulation is simple, and easily acquiredby inexperienced hands. Side-grafting.—There are variousmethods of inserting a cion into theside of a stock without cutting off thestock. One of the best styles is shownin Fig. 113. The example upon theright shows the cion set into an obliquecut in the stock, and that upon the left shows the lowerpart of a thin-bladed chisel, with a bent shank, used for. 113. Side-grajt (xH) ii6 GRAFTAGE. making tne incision. An ordinary chisel or a Icnife may be used, however. The incision should be about an inchdeep. The cion is cut wedge-shape, asfor cleft-grafting, and it is pressed intothe incision until its cut surfaces are con-cealed in the stock. The wound is thentied, and, if it is above ground in theopen, it is waxed. The stock is headedback vigorously to aid in deflecting a partof the energy into the cion. This methodof grafting may be used to good advan-tage upon rather small grape stocks, be-low the surface of the ground. A modification of this style of side-grafting is the cutting side-graft,shown in Fig. 114. This is adapted toroot-grafting, particularly of the stock is cut wedge-shape, and is in-serted into an oblique incision in the side-graft which is a combination ofbudding and grafting isshown in Fig. 115. Theincision in the stock is exactly like that made for shield-budding (Fig. 90), but a cion, cut wedge-shape,
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectplantpropagation
