There is no better time to cut grafts, than at the commencement of winter. In cutting and packing them away, let them be labeled. For this purpose they should be tied up in bunches, not over 2 or 3 inches in diameter, with 3 bands around each bunch-at the ends and middle. The names may be written on a strip of pine-board or lath, 1/2 in. wide, 1/10 in. thick, and nearly as long as the scions. This, if tied up with the bunch, will keep the same secure. For convenience in quickly determining the name, there should be another strip of lath, sharp at one end, and with the name distinctly written on the other, thrnst into the bundle with the name projecting from it. If these bunches or bundles are now placed on end in a box, with plenty of damp moss between them and over the top, they will keep in a cellar in good condition, and any sort may be selected, and withdrawn without disturbing the rest, by reading the projecting label. It is needful, however, to keep an occasional eye to them, to see that the proper degree of moisture is maintained-which should be just enough to keep them from shriveling, and no more.