FRUIT GARDEN DISPLAYED. 



227 



and for many culinary purpofes, in pies, 

 tarts, &c. and cherry brandy ; and therefore 

 the trees fhould be admitted plentifully in the 

 fruit-tree colledion, both in full and half 

 ■ftandards, and in principal wall trees; and 

 fome occafionally in efpaliers, confiiling ot 

 the following varieties of the fruit : " 



May 



Keutifh Cherry 

 Luke ward 

 Morel lo 

 Turky Heart 

 White Croffian 

 Black Corroune 

 Small wild black 

 Small wild red 

 Large wild red; 

 Geens. 



Early fmall 



Cherry 

 May Duke Cherry 

 iVrchduke 

 Harrifon's Heart 

 Black Heart 

 White Heart 

 Bleeding Heart 

 Amber Heart 

 Ox Heart 

 Carnation Cherry 



All the forts of cherries ripen very well 01^ 

 ftandards ; but it is alfo proper to have fome 

 early and principal forts upon walls of fo'uth- 

 erly and other expofures, to obtain earlier 

 fruit, and in fuilert perfection of fize and flavor; 

 and fome planted upon north walls, to ripen 

 late in equal perfection, efpecially in fize. 

 However, never omit having a good collec- 

 tion in ftandards, according to the dimeniion? 

 of the garden, and very profitable to plant in 

 orchards for fale ; and have a portion of the 

 beft for walls. And they may be occafionally 

 planted efpaliers. 



■. Cherries bear the fruit both on the young 

 Vood of a year or two old, and principally 

 •apcn fmali natural fpurs or curfon?, half an 



incii 



