KINDS OF FRUITS. 



tober or November. But in this way, being hard- 

 skinned, they are not so high-flavoured as when 

 grown earlier in the season ; nor so fit for a late 

 crop, on that account, as the orange or netted can- 

 telopes. 



THE CHERRY-HOUSE. 



Of planting a new Cherry-House. 



REFERRING the reader to the preceding sections, oij 

 the Construction of the Cherry-house, the Prepara- 

 tion of the Soil, and the Kinds ; and supposing all 

 to be ready, this is a very fit time to plant, provided 

 the weather be open. Clean, healthy, young plants, 

 that have been one or two years in training against 

 a wall, are to be preferred ; that is, for the dwarfs 

 to be planted against the back trellis. They may be 

 planted at the distance of from eight to ten feet a- 

 part. That is to say, if the house be above twenty- 

 five, and under thirty feet in length, plant three 

 dwarfs ; and if above thirty, and under forty feet, 

 plant four against the back trellis. Riders that 

 have been three or four years trained, and are well 



