, £00 
POMON A:'Or, 
inns dr iii Na ate 
THIS very Year I number'd 103 Dozeniof Early, or Smith’s Neaw- 
ington ‘Peaches, on one fingle Tree, in the Garden of a very reputed 
Gardener for the Management of Fruits, which being in general very 
fmall, and infipid tafted, were fold: at Market for Six-pence per Dozen : 
Now had Nature been kindly treated with, and:burden‘d with 10 or 15 
Dozen only, inftead of fo many, fhe would have ‘been: able to have 
producd them with their true Taftes, and all other ets in the 
greateft Perfection. | 
I HAVING already laid down the Diftances that the Branches 
fhould be laid from: each other, (viz. the Length of their Leaves) it 
only remains to fhew their Diftances that they fhould ripen at upon the 
Branches, which is exhibited by Fig. II. Plate XXVI. 
THUS far by — of —- ; now we'll proceed to the Fruits 
themichyes. 
THE Girlk 9 ripe “Peach § is cher White se or ell Wh bite Peach, 
{ (Fig. 1. Plate XXVII.) its Juice is fiveet and fomething musky, when 
well ripen’d ; its Colour is a very light, or rather a pale Green ; ‘tis a 
preat Bearer : Ripe Gune Pe Pe 3: South Wall. 
THERE is alfo another Sort of Natineg Peach, which is called the 
Red Nutmeg, ot Troy Peach, which tipens foon after the White Nut- 
meg, and is a great Bearer alfo: Its Fruits are generally fomething larger 
than the other, but in ‘Tafte mich the: fame, — a beautiful, ‘broken, 
wee red Colour next the ‘Sun. 
THE Ann Peach, fig. Ul. Plate KXVIT) is a tmall, but very good 
| Peach; adey the Nutmegs ; its Pulp “is very pleafant, and comes 
from the Stone ; ’tis-a ipa meats —_— Jv 10, 1727. Eaft Wall. 
THE Red Magdalene, (Fie. v. Plate XXVIL ) i is a outs Fruit, ae 
fall of a rich fugar’d Juice ye comes ‘from the Stone, which is very 
| red, as is alfo the Infide of the: Pulp next about it ;“next the Sun ‘tis a 
bia ‘kith: ‘Red, which lofes itfelf in a = Green ; ; tis a ge Beater : 
aS Tees 20. South Wall. 
THE 
t 
