the Paradife of Plants. ss 153 
ot {mall greenifh, yellow Flowers ; andefter them Berries, thick {er together in 
bunches of ieverall forms, greatnefle,colomr,and taft : in fome, the cimters are 
clofe in others more open; fome round, others long,’and fome tending to a 
fquare : fome likewife are very fmall, as the Currah Grape ; others grear, and 
fomea mean between both: fome again are white, others black or blewifh, or 
red or particoloured: within which there are nfually one, two, or three kernels; 
for aft, ome {weet, fome fowre, forme mixt according to the Clymate wherein 
they grow. They that keep their Vinesin the bef manner, do keep them low, 
and cut them often, both W interand Summer: yet if they Be pruned later then 
February, they loofe their nourifhment with weeping ; but in Ofober and No- 
vember is the belt time, and being thus dreffed, they grow betrer, take up leffe 
room, bringing their Grapes, both fairer andiweeter; ee 
“This true, chat manured Vines are planted every where; bur chins is fiieiey, ae: : 
ference in what Soil and Climate they grow , for though the Vine that growech. 
in the Canary I{lands, is the fame with that ac Malaga and Sheris,yet the one fill 
excelleth the orher, in fweetneffe and ftrength. And though mani ‘Ofbitr Vide 
be of the fame kind with thofe in France, 1 Cor ie 
pt 
make {o good Wine as theirs, our Cour Tea 
of Wine made in Exgland, o} rc eMrs.Pits Garden at Harrow on 
the Hill. — But the 7 aght fitte(t for our Clymate .is the Parfley 
Vine which bears abunc to perfection. The Fox Grape, and the 
red and white Muicadine Grape‘fet againit the South, and well ordered, bear ftore 
of good fruit. They arenot ripe here, till September, but fooner in the hotrer 
Countries, The Rarfin of he Sun-Vine, groweth as I fu 
therefore they are called Uve Corizth:ace,and in the Ile of Lente The wild Vj 
oat 
od Vi 
wild forts are expreffedin their Titles, Thefe wild a ty ate ethene 
ther, and their fruit is ripe later; se ieee es bee g ey 
wees c3 » The Temperatures; 0. 
Se aa Qt aes &, 2 ie ee 
cool and mightily bind, An 
- 
Many chings there are that proceed of Gra , befides what I haye mentioned. 
alzcady, as Adujt, Lora, Cute, Argel, Lees, Cc. which have their (everall ules: ae 
fomie of Which, I may chance to touch ; but my purpof is to thew yon, how pro- 
Lae yed Grapes or Raifins aré to help Coughs, hoar‘neffe of the Throat, fhort- 
. ; of wind, ier of flezme, caufing it ro be expectorared more eafily,and 
decodien tae s that offend che mouth ofthe fomach, 2 
pe being made of them, and Liquorice. Maiden-hair, Colts-foot,&c. They 
erve likewife, to open the floppings of the Liver, Spleen, and Bladder, and taken 
3 | xX by 
