. Gleanings from French gardens: comprising an account of such features of French horticulture as are most worthy of adoption in British gardens. Gardening; Gardens. â ^']^ Pyramidal Training. neatly cut round above the upper eye; the branch is cut ofF at about four or five inches above that point, and then the bark is taken clean off. When the young leading shoot is long enough, it is fastened to the bare portion of stem, as shown at Fig. 47. The portion A is cut off at B at the next winter pruning. This process may be prolonged as long as necessary or convenient. In pruning in the tree consi
. Gleanings from French gardens: comprising an account of such features of French horticulture as are most worthy of adoption in British gardens. Gardening; Gardens. â ^']^ Pyramidal Training. neatly cut round above the upper eye; the branch is cut ofF at about four or five inches above that point, and then the bark is taken clean off. When the young leading shoot is long enough, it is fastened to the bare portion of stem, as shown at Fig. 47. The portion A is cut off at B at the next winter pruning. This process may be prolonged as long as necessary or convenient. In pruning in the tree considerable judgment is required, so as to get the base of the specimen well furnished, and secure fertility in the fruiting branches. Fig. ^50 shows how this is performed, and several of the. 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 resemble the original Robinson, W. (William), 1838-1935. London, F. Warne; New York, Scribner, Welford
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookde, booksubjectgardening, booksubjectgardens
