~_ 
AE Sine —_ ns ve Sa a vat a NE tt ae 
a Fie — me 
hard round ftone withit them, like vatoan’ ‘Oliueftone, ands pe era yellowith red 
when they are ripe, ofa reafonable pleafanttalte yet fornewhat aliftere withall, "°° 
The white (as I faid) i is fii sbat oncly that his frit isinore white wht 
it isripe. 
-Thevee ofthe Cotnelles. no gnol 
They eles to binds ce bosty: and to fis laskis ; ma se veitite of th the 
_ pleafantneffeimthem when they areripe, they are mich defiteds) 
Nee re a gg ee both for ome ger =! and for 
pe pane eae 
SEM Pre | ‘2 pigep r 
Swhteetin/ 4 es £1 ‘ AG 
hi git 
Sid Phage «iF i Gs seep ss 2 pee 4) 
a E Y os » . = _ = 
Ca XIE” EEL ie. Sse ot ee 
. . 3 dae os 
- Ty Er ia aiaed. ed Be Z 3 aa end Bio Me 1 tek 2 agtD th A 
pica iat te eee “ gon Sats rity i sat 
< is vie gees] Patios = 
it ieee a? a oi v : dl dar wat 
= . Fre are af many waiiiidieads differences of Cherries, “hae Owed hoe oe 
&. formes. I will thetcforeendeauour after one genetall defcription (as my cu- 
ftomeisinmany other the like variable fruits) to gine as briefe‘and fhort notes vpon all 
the reft, as Ican both for leafe and fasts chat ° oat may che bescer kriow whet 1e 
fruit is, ‘when you hauethename, 9° > iO 
The EnglithCherrie tree A intimeto be of a reafonablebisinette atid height, 
f preading great armes,and alfo{malltwiggy branches plentifully ; the ledtes whereof 
are not veric largeot long, ‘burnickedor dented about the edges + the flowers come 
ah twoor three or four: reat ie the coe weit at i a hap ies sakes euerie one by it it 
re ae mee nekeody shi ‘ of ma tneae sgt pers? ‘a pleafant fweere 
en tart withall,: oes rane wichin it whotekemellis ee 
bitter, but notvnpleafanty ; ; 1 
The Flanders Cherrie differeth not Heute Englith, wuerhaed itis fomemat larger 
andthe Cherry fomewhat greater and {weeter, atid not fo fowers "~ 
The early Flanders Cherry ismore:rathe or eatly tipe, almoftas footiéas thie May 
Cherry, efpecially planted againitay wall, and of many. falfe knaues or Gardiners are 
fold-for May Cherrictrees, © 
«The May. Cherricina tandard bearetlyripe friteaiadd chen planted agit awally 
wherethe berries will be red inthe verie beginning rof Mayfoitictimess: 7! °° 
~ The Arch-Dakes Cherrie isone of thie faeft arid bef cliceies wee liane; “cig oF 
very red colour When it is ripe,and a little long more then round and foinewhat poin= 
tedattheend, of thebeltrellifhiof any Cherrie whatfoeuer,atid 6f'a firme fubftance; 
{earce one of twentie of our Nurferie men doe fell the right, bue give one for ahothier: 
for itis an inherent qualitie almoft hereditarie with moft of them, tofell any man 
ordinary fruit for whatfocuer rare fruit he thallaske for : folittlethey are to 
"The ounce Cherrie haththe greateft and broadeft leafe of any’ other chetric, 
bearcth the fmalleft tore of cherries cterie yeare that any doth, andyerbloffouietht 
well: the fruitalfo isnothing anfwerable tothe name being Not veri¢ great, of a pale’ 
yellowith red: neere the colour of Amber,anidthereforefome | haue ¢é spk ea 
Cherrie. neler 
yearhe ereatleafed:C Chertieis thought of diuierstobee the Ounce Chet 
hath almoft as great aleafeas the former: but che fruit of thisalfo doth hot utifwer the 
iomof ‘fo; greata leafe, being but of ameane ‘bigneffe,and a a fvall beater yet of 
a pale reditidty colour: 
Thetrue Gafcoign Cherry is known but to's fewsfor voltae do fo chia ge - 
sy mat toe ee fell sthat they deliuet but ve : 
tockes sr on woaclner then were called eacoigne ancl but phi met 
- howto expréffe them vato yous without a largé elation’ of ‘their fetierall 
oa 
