KINDS OF FRUITS. J$3 



Ras2>berries. 

 Common Red. Wliite Antwerp. 



Common White. Red Cane. 



Red Antwerp. Twice bearing. 



These are all good sorts; and there are a few 

 other varieties to be met with in some catalogues. 



Slrarjcherries. 

 '■' Virginia, or Scarlet. * White Wood, 



* Chili, (red). Red Wood. 



* Hautboy, (grey). * Red Alpine. 

 Pine Apple, (green). White ditto. 



* Bath, (white, and red). Carolina, (red). 



Those marked * are to be preferred, though all 

 the kinds here named are good. 



Of the manner of planting small Fruits* 

 Currants and gooseberries are often planted in 

 lines, by the sides of the v:nlks or alleys of the gar- 

 tlen ; but in that way, especially if not well ma- 

 naged, they are generally more cumbersome than 

 useful. It is a better method to plant them in quar- 

 ters by themselves, and to make nev/ plantations 

 every sixth or seventh year; as young plants are 

 found to produce more handsome fruit, and also 

 more plentifully, than old ones. 



The same thing may be said of raspberries ; w^hich 

 produce the finest fruit when young ; that is, about 

 the third or fourth year after planting, if properly 

 managed. 



It is proper to plant some of all the above fruits 



