Buel
CLARENCE CLOUGH, American editor and author, born at Laona, Chautauqua co., N. Y., July 29, portion is afterward removed by a sudden 1850. He was connected with the New jerk of the operator's finger and thumb, York "Tribune" from 1875 to 1881; aided by the budding knife. An incision from 1881-1914 successively assistant, in the bark of the stock is then made in associate, and advisory editor of the form of a T; the two side lips are "Century Magazine"; edited in conjuncpushed aside, the bud is thrust between the bark and the wood, the upper end of its bark is cut to a level with the cross arm of the T, and the whole is bound up with worsted or other soft fastening, the point of the bud being left exposed. In performing the operation, a knife with a thin, flat handle and a blade with a peculiar edge is required.
The bud must be fully formed; the bark of the stock must separate readily from the wood below it; and young branches should always be chosen, as having beneath the bark the largest quantity of cambium or viscid matter out of which tissue is formed. The maturer shoots of the year in which the operation is performed are the best. The autumn is the best time for budding, though it may also be practiced in the spring.