240 FRUIT GARDEN DISPLAYED. 



forcing the trees are commenced making io 

 the flue.-, to warm the internal air, about the 

 Litter end of January, or beginning or middle 

 of February, every evening^till about nine or 

 ten o'clock, and in froftyor very cold mornings^ 

 and continued thus till May; giving fpmetimes 

 water to the borders and pot?, and, when the 

 trees are in gro-vth, admit air in mild funny 

 days ; fometimes watering over the branches, 

 after the blofTom is pall, and the fruit fet, 

 which will advance freely in grovyth,.aad ripen 

 in May and June. '■''/t'"'^' 



NECTARINES. 



JsjECTARlNES are confidered as related 

 to i;he peach family, the trees being ex- 

 a»5tly fimilar in growth and bearing ; but the 

 fruit of the former hath a fmooth hrm rind^, 

 and the peach woolly ; and the neft.uine has 

 alio a firmer fleih or pulp, and is a very fine 

 fruir, ripening principally from the latter end 

 of Augud to the end of September or begin- 

 ning of Odober : the trees always trained 

 againft South walls, as, like the peach, does 

 not ripen fntit in any tolerable perfection oa 

 llandards nor efpaliers : confilling of the fol- 

 lowing varieties of the fruit, •v/a^. 



Fairchild's earlyNcft. 

 Early Violet 

 Newington 

 Gcldeu 

 Ked Reman 



Murrey Neflarine 



Clercmont 



Elruge 



Peterborough 



White, 



The 



