C E 



6. Cerasus j major f fruBu, cor- 

 dato, nigro. The Black Heart 

 Cherry. 



7. Cerasus ; Maialis, fruSiu 

 duro, ^ibdnlci-. Tourn. The May 

 Cherry. 



8. Cerasus i major y ac fylveflris, 

 fruBti fubdulcist nigro colore infi- 

 ciente. C. B. The Black Cherry, 

 or Mazzard. 



9. Cerasus j fruciti magno, ru- 

 brOi turbinato. Tourn, The Arch- 

 duke-Cherry. 



10. Cerasus J Sicula, frucluCaf- 

 tane'i coloris, Tourn. The Yellow 

 Spanifh Cherry j 'vulgo. 



11. Cerasus i uno peMculo, flu- 

 ra fereas. J, B. The Flanders 

 Clufter- Cherry. 



12. Cerasus ; fruciu incarnato. 

 The Carnation Cherry. 



15. Cerasus ,• fati'va, fruBu or- 

 hiculatOy nigerrimo, micante. Tourn. 

 The large Black Cherry. 



14. Cerasus 5 racemofa, fylvef 

 tris, fruciu non eduli, C. B. The 

 Bird Cherry. 



15'. Cerasi7s; racemofa, fylvef- 

 tris, fruciu non eduli, rubro. H.R. 

 Tar. The Red Bird, or Corniih 

 Cherry. 



16. CERAsvsihortenfisyfiorerofeo. 

 C, B, The Largeft Double-flowered 

 Cherry. 



1 7. Cerasus ; hortenfiSy plena 

 fore. C. B, The Double-flower'd 



Cherry. 



18. Cerasus j fylvejiris, fruHu 

 vubro. J, B. Common Wild 

 Cherry. 



19. Cerasus J fylvejlris, fepten- 

 trionalis Anglic, fruciu rubro, par- 

 •vo, ferotino. Rait Hifi. The Wild 

 Northern I.nglifh Cherry, with late 

 ripe Fruit. 



20. Cerasus; fylvefiris, amara, 

 ^:ahalab putata. 'f.B. The Rock, 

 ift Perfum'd Cherry. 



zi, CEiiAsus i hortenfis, foliis 



c E 



elegant er variegatis. The Cherry- 

 Tree with ftrip'd Leaves. 



There are many other Sorts of 

 Cherries cultivated in curious Fruit- 

 Gardens ; as, the Amber Cherry, 

 Lukevpard Corone, Gafcoigne, Mo' 

 rello, ^c. 



All the Sorts of Cherries which 

 are ufually cultivated in Fruit-Gar- 

 dens, are propagated by Budding 

 or Grafting the ieveral Kinds, into 

 Stocks of the Black, or iVild Red 

 Cherries, which are llrong Shoot- 

 ers, and of a longer Duration than 

 any of the Garden Kinds. The 

 Stones of thefe two Kinds are fbwn 

 in Beds of light fandy Earth in 

 Autumn, (or are preferv'd in Sand 

 'till Spring, and then fow'd) : When 

 thefe Stocks arifc, they muft be 

 carefully weeded ; and if in dry 

 Weather you refrefh them with 

 Water, it will greatly promote their 

 Growth. Thefe young Stocks 

 ftiould remain in thefe Nurfery Beds 

 'till the fecond Autumn after ibw- 

 ing, at which Time you fhould 

 prepare an open Spot of good frefh 

 Earth, which Ihould be well work'd : 

 But if the Soil is frefh you'll need 

 no Dung. In this Ground in Ocio- 

 ber you fhould plant out the young 

 Stocks at three Feet Diflance, Row 

 from Row, and about a Foot afun- 

 der in t^ Rows; being careful, 

 in taking them up from their Seed- 

 beds, to loofen their Roots well 

 with a Spade, to prevent their 

 breaking; as alio to prune their 

 Roots : And if they are inclinable 

 to root downwards, you fliould 

 fhorten the Tap-root, to caufe it 

 to put out lateral Roots: But do 

 not prune their Tops ; for this is 

 what by no means they will en- 

 dure. 



The fecond Year after planting 

 out, if they take to growing well, 

 they will be fit to bud, if they 



are 



