In this report, methods of propagating resistant varieties, including ’Duke 7 ’, ’Duke 6 ’, ’G6 ’, and ’G22 ’, was compared. Among the scions of ’Duke 7 ’, ’Duke 6 ’, ’G6 ’ and ’G22 ’, grafted to seedling stocks from unknown parents, scions of ’Duke 7 ’ had highest percent of successful graft unions of 71.0%. After etiolated, growing shoots had 50% survival in ’Duke 7 ’. Among air layered shoots, which had been etiolated and girdled before, rooting shoot percent in ’Duke 7 ’and ’Duke 6 ’both had 50%, while that in ’G22 ’only 0%. In general, scions of ’Duke 7 ’ and ’G6 ’varieties could had adventitious root formation from stem surface of shoots above graft union in six months after layered by using this method. After following six months new plant growing on its own roots could be got by cutting just below the adventitious root initiating part of the rooting shoot. Rooting plants could grow vigorously after potted in plastic pots. Among tested varieties, ’Duke 7 ’ had highest propagation efficiency of 17.8% with this method.