CHE REFERENCE LIBRARY - Pole Shift Survival Information

parts are both atttached t,o their own roots. When the parts
have grown together, 011e of them is severccl frown its root.
The practice of inarching is explained in Fig. 196. In this
case, the larger plant (on the left,) is designed for the stock.
When the smaller plant has united, it is cut of-f just. below the
union and it tllellc*efortll grows on the other plant. Limbs
of wntiguou~ trees are sornetimsch grafted in this way. It
is the proc:ess eniplo>-ctl by nature in what is called natural
gruftin g (p3g. 129). Grape-vines are often inarched.
A t,lirifty young branch of a
fruit-tree ni:q 11th inar&d into
I:I(;. 1!)7. lktails of inarching.
similarly treated. 111 N, the method of cutting the conjoined
surfaces is espluiIled at Iarnellias were often
propagated lq inarch& r in the old practice, but this work is
now muc*h more easil>- a(*c:omplished by the veneer-gra.ft.
UorrLLr-cr'or~:i?rg. - Grafting 011 a grafted tree is known as
double-grafting or double-working. It is employed for the