KINDS OF FRUITS. 1S3 



Raspberries. 



Common Red. White Antwerp. 



Common White. Red Cane. 



Red Antwerp. Twice bearing. 



These are all good sorts ; and there are a few 

 other varieties to be met with in some catalogues. 



Strawberries. 



* Virginia, or Scarlet, * White Wood. 



* Chili, (red.) Red Wood. 



* Hautboy, (grey.) * Red Alpine. 

 Pine Apple, (green.) White ditto. 



* Bath, (white, and red.) Carolina, (red.) 



Those marked * are to be preferred, though all 

 the kinds here named are good. 



Of the manner of planting small Fruits. 



Currants and gooseberries are often planted in 

 lines, by the sides of the walks or alleys of the gar- 

 den ; but in that way, especially if not well ma- 

 naged, they are generally more cumbersome than 

 useful. It is a better method to plant them in quar- 

 ters by themselves, and to make new plantations 

 every sixth or seventh year ; as young plants are 

 found to produce more handsome fruit, and also 

 more plentifully, than old ones. 



The same thing may be said of raspberries ; which 

 produce the finest fruit when young ; that is, about 

 the third or fourth year after planting, if properly 

 managed. 



It is proper to plant some of all the above fruits 



