pO ee a a T he Orchard. 
= ~ hot ftomacke in the heate of the yeare, which by the tartneffe is much de- 
lighted; Some.preferue them. and conferue them alfo as other seit, and _ 
ZA ee | pend them at neede. 
NN <<<... The white Currans, by reafon of the more pleafant winic tafte, are more 
accepted and defired, )as alfo becaufe they are more daintie, and leffe coml- 
mon. ' 
Some vie both the leaues and berries of the blacke Currans in fastens, ani 
= pee ~ other meates, and are vell plese be both with the fauour and tafte thereof, 
ey see many miflike it. os 
. s c H A rp. IIT. | 
Fes cri pe ae Groffularia. Goofeberries: or Feaberries ei 
‘Ee haue diners forts of CG oofeberries, Belides the, common Linde, which 
is of three forts, {mall,great,andlong. For wee hauie three red Goofe- 
berries, a blew anda greene. 
é ” The common, oy iinet dee or Feaberrie buth, asit is called in diuers Countries of 
them; and the you oon 
p-which no mans han 
alittle:the suing silow, Sate oie doverson the heads of them,’ : pees 
greene at the firft,and ofa greenifh yellow colour when te are spent tiped in divers 
places, and cleare, almoft tran{parent, in whichthe feede lyeth. In fomethefe berries 
path and round ; in others much greater ; athird is , butlonger then the o- — 
ther: allof them haue a pleafant winietafte, : 5 are the ftomacke of anie (but 
the long kinde hath both the thicker shin, and the worler tafte of the other) and none 
haue been diftem pered by the eating of then euerIcouldheareof. ~~ 
The firft of the hed Goofeberries is. better knowne I thinke then the felt and by 
-reafon of the fall bearing not much regarded, theftemme is fornewhat bigge, and 
couered with a fmooth darke coloured barke , the younger branchesare whiter, and 
without aniethorne acpeeral, fo long, weake, fmall, and flender , that they lye 
» . yponthe ground, and will there roote againe: the leaues are likevnto the former _ 
" Goofeberries , but larger : the flowers and berries ftand fingle, and not manic to be 
“\. found anie yeare vpon them, but are fomewhat long , eres great asthe ordinarie 
Cuolkberss, of, a darke brownith red colour, almoftt blackifh wh they areripe, and 
one feeesiD tafte, but without any great delight, é 
"The fecond red Goofeberry rifeth vp with a more ftrai raight femme couered witha 
brownitly barke; the young branches arcftiaighthkewte« and whitith, and-grow | not 
{a thicke vpon itasthe former red kinde, and without any thorne alfo vpon them : the 
leaucsare like vntothe former red, but {maller? the berries ftand fingly.at the leaues 
as Goofeberries doe,and are of a fine red colour when they areripe, te change w 
ftanding to be of adarker red colour, of the bigneffe of the {mall ordina is 
berry, ofa pretty tart tafte,and fomewhat fweetewithall. y32d 
£ The third red Goofeberry which is thegreateft, and knowne buevnito f a: 
“=. like vnto the common great Goofeberry , thatit is hardly diftinguithed ; the 
or 
pei Laka asiplentif Hy onthe branches as the ordinary , and areas &1 
reat ordinary kinde, butreddifh, and fome of chem paler, with red ftripes 
| <> _»-~“Theblew Goofeberry rifeth vpto bee a buth like varo the red Curran, ondof the: 
4 and a ae with broader and redder leaues at the firft hooting out, then 
Go y :the berries are more {paringly fet onthe branches, then 
uch about the famebigneffe, or rather leffer, of the colour of 2 
>... Damfon, with an 1 ouerthadowing of ablewifh colour yponthem, as the Damfon hath, 
} aweo sbefoxcit| be handled or wiped away. 
The 
d 
