New methods of grafting and budding vines . theeyes start to burst in the spring, andpreserved in sand until the time ofgrafting. The bud should be wellconstituted and healthy, but need notbe at a particular state of development,as in the Salgues graft. The scion-bud is cut out as is done for fruittrees, but under the eye a thickness ofwood is left reaching to the pith; andeven a little of the latter may be will give a scion about one inchlong, with the inside section nearlyflat. The bud is inserted and tied inthe usual way. To insure knittingthe shoots of the stock must be pinchedsh
New methods of grafting and budding vines . theeyes start to burst in the spring, andpreserved in sand until the time ofgrafting. The bud should be wellconstituted and healthy, but need notbe at a particular state of development,as in the Salgues graft. The scion-bud is cut out as is done for fruittrees, but under the eye a thickness ofwood is left reaching to the pith; andeven a little of the latter may be will give a scion about one inchlong, with the inside section nearlyflat. The bud is inserted and tied inthe usual way. To insure knittingthe shoots of the stock must be pinchedshort; the tie is cut one month graft may be made duringthe whole period during which thesap is circulating, and when thebark is detachable from the Vouzou graft has been verysuccessful; 75 to 85 per cent, oftakes have commonly been ob-tained, and in one instance the suc-cess of 95 per cent was publiclydemonstrated. It is a simple graft and gives a perfect union. In case of failure it is easy to repeat it the same Fig. 8. AN ORDINARY METHOD OF BUD-DING ON A VINE CANE. (a) SLITBEFORE BUD IS INSERTED, (&)SAME AFTER INSERTION OF SCION-BUD. (Original.) NEW METHODS OP GRAFTING AND BUDDING, 11
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectviticul, bookyear1902
