[Regarding] a fig tree which is standing in a courtyard and [one of its branches] leans into a garden, [he may] eat [the figs] in his usual manner [and] is exempt [from tithing them]. [If the tree] is standing in the garden and [a branch] leans into the court-yard, [if] one eats one [fig] at a time he is exempt [from separating tithes]; but if he combines [figs], he is obligated [to tithe them].  [If a tree] is standing in the Land [of Israel] and [a branch] leans outside the Land, [or if it is standing] outside the Land and [a branch] leans into the Land, everything follows the trunk. And with [regard to the law of] houses of walled cities, everything follows the trunk. But with [regard to] cities of refuge, everything follows the branch. And with [regard to] Jerusalem, everything follows the branch.

[Regarding] a grapevine which is planted in a courtyard, one may take an entire cluster [without separating tithes]; and so too with a pomegranate; and so too with a melon; [these are] the words of R' Tarfon. R' Akiva says: He may [only] pick [one grape at a time] from the cluster, and he may [only] break off [one seed at a time] from the pomegranate, and he may [only] slice [one piece at a time] from the melon.  [Regarding] coriander which is planted in a courtyard, one may pluck one leaf at a time and eat [it without separating tithes]; but if he combines [leaves], he is obligated [to tithe them].  Savory, hyssop, and oregano in a courtyard, if they were protected, are obligated [in tithes].