P E 



t moft delicious Flavour when the 

 Fruit is full ripe. This ripens the 

 Beginning of September, 



li. Tphe Fazy Royal (or Pefche 

 f.oyale) is a large round Fruit, of 

 a dark red or black Colour next 

 the Sun, which goes off to a pa- 

 }er ELed next the Wall : The Fkfh 

 comes from the Stone, where 't is 

 very red j the Juice is exquiiitcly 

 richi and equal to, if not exceed- 

 ing, ali other Teaches yet known, 

 provided it grows upon a Soil ra- 

 ther dry than moift, and h expos'd 

 to a good Afped. This ripens the 

 Beginning of Seftember. 



jj. The Admirable is a large 

 round Fruit, of a fine red Colour 

 next the ^un, which goes oft" to a 

 grcenilh Yellow next the Wall ; the 

 Flefii is firm, and full of rich fu- 

 gar'd Juice i it parts firom the 

 Stone, wliere it is ot a deep red 

 Colour. This is a great Bearer, 

 and ripens toward the End of At^- 

 guji or the Beginning of Septem- 



£4. ta Tavie rouge de Pompone^ 

 «« Monflreux (or the Monjirous fa- 

 vy cf Fompone) is the largell Feach 

 yet known ^ it is of a globular 

 Shape, deeply divided into two 

 Parts j of a beautiful Red next the 

 Sun, which goes off to a bright 

 Yellpw next the Wall ; the Flcfli is 

 melting, and of a rich vinous Fla- 

 vour, jt ripens the Middle of Sep- 

 tember. This fhould have a South- 

 jAji Afped, and the Shoots fliould 

 be laid very thin againft the Walls, 

 for if there are many Fruit upon a 

 Tree, they feldom ripen^ or are 

 well-flavour'd. 



ij. The Catherine Feach is a fine 

 large Fruit (efpecially when not 

 left too thick upon the Trees i) the 

 Skin is cover'd with a foft t)own, 

 and is of a dull red Colour next 

 the Sun, which goes oft to a whi- 



p E 



tifh Green next the Wall \ the FIcfh 

 is full of a rich vinous Juice, and, 

 in a good Seafbn, comes the near- 

 ell to the old Nemngtcn Feach of 

 any other Sort. This is a great 

 Bearer, but (hould be planted in a 

 warm Soil, and to a South J^aji AC* 

 pe6t. It ripens in the Middle of 

 Septe?nber. 



26. The Rumbullioa is a middle- 

 fiz'd Fruit, rather round than long, 

 deeply divided by a Sulcus or Fur- 

 row in the Middle, of a pleafant 

 red Cplour next the Sun, but of a 

 light yellow next the Wall: The 

 Fiefh is of a bright Yellow, and 

 parts from the Stone, where it i$ 

 of a deep red Colour. The Juice 

 is of a rich vinous Flavour i 'tis a 

 good Bearer, and ripens the Middle 

 of September, 



27. The Malacoton (or Cotton 

 Apple) is a large fair Feach i the 

 Skm is cover'd over with a thick 

 downy Subftance, from whence it 

 took Its Name,- it is of a beautiful 

 red Colour next the Sun, but of a 

 light Yellow next the Wall} the 

 Fiefh is firm, and full of a rich vi- 

 nous Juice, and when duly ripen'd* 

 is an excellent Frujt. This ripens 

 towards the latter End cf Septem-. 

 her. It fhould have a warm Soil, 

 and the Branches muft be laid very 

 thin againft the Wail, otherwile 

 the Fruit feldom comes to any 

 thing. 



28. La Sjanguinolle (or the Bloody) 

 Feach, is a middle liz'd Fruit, whole 

 Flefli is of a deep red Colour with- 

 in, from whence it had its Name ; 

 it parts frpm the Stone ; the Out- 

 lidc next the Sun is of a deep Red, 

 but the Side next the W:J1 is of a 

 greenifti yellow Colour. This ri- 

 pens in Oclober, £6 that unlels the 

 Autumn proves very favourable, it 

 is not good for any thing, 



There 



