New methods of grafting and budding vines . *. a b c Fig. graft. views of scion bud— (a) side, (6) front, (c) BACK. In order that the Salgues graft may be a success, it is necessary,first, that the stock should be in full sap, so that the lips of the slitmay be easily raised; secondly, that the scion bud should be carefullyselected. When a green shoot is cut longitudinally on its entire length,different colorations may be noticed along the section; towards theapex the shoot has not yet begun to lignify, and the section is almostuniformly green in color, only slightly deeper above and


New methods of grafting and budding vines . *. a b c Fig. graft. views of scion bud— (a) side, (6) front, (c) BACK. In order that the Salgues graft may be a success, it is necessary,first, that the stock should be in full sap, so that the lips of the slitmay be easily raised; secondly, that the scion bud should be carefullyselected. When a green shoot is cut longitudinally on its entire length,different colorations may be noticed along the section; towards theapex the shoot has not yet begun to lignify, and the section is almostuniformly green in color, only slightly deeper above and below eachnode. The diaphragm of these <;in only be detected at the second or NEW METHODS OF GRAFTING AND BUDDING. third node (counting from the top) by a slightly lighter the diaphragm becomes more distinct; finally, still lower,the pith begins to be indicated by a whitish tint; the scion bud shouldbe taken only from the buds in which the diaphragm is already wellapparent, but on the part of the shoot where the white pi


Size: 971px × 2574px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectviticul, bookyear1902