252 FRUIT GARDEN DISPLAYED. 



fliortened; as they bear towards the extreme 

 parts of the young wood. 



likewife may plant fome in efpaliers, and 

 managed as thole trained in wail-tree^, as 

 above. 



The fruit ripens in good perfedion in Au- 

 guH, and part of September, and fhould be 

 iiathered as wanted, in fm.ill bafl;ets, to cOn- 

 tain but fmall quantities, that tliey may not 

 bruile one another in their fc.ft juicy nature. 



Thefe fruit are good and whclefome, both 

 to eat, and occafionally for tans and mul- 

 berry jam, kc. 



FILBERT. 



pILBERTS are fruit of the nut kind, of 

 the family of Kazei-Nut, but larger fruit, 

 and of fuperior goodnefs, and very deferving 

 of culture in every garden, orchard, &c. more 

 or lefs, in proportion to the exrent of ground. 

 The trees txained generally in fmall ftand- 

 ards, either detached fifteen or twenty feet 

 diftance, or fometimes hedge- ways, to grow 

 up rough, without curling: and in both of 

 which will produce plenty of fruit in ciuilers, 

 ripening in Augult and September, comprif- 

 ing the two following varieties : 



White-kfrnelled Filbert, 

 P.ed-kernelled. 



Both 



