ae 
The Fruir+GarpeEen Thuftrated. 
- 
THE Italian Peach (Fig. V. Plate XXXII.) comes from the Stone, 
which is very like»the Stone of the Rickets*Peach in’ its Colour } its 
Pulp next about the Stone is a deep Red, and next the Sun a blackifh 
Red, cover with a very thick Cotton or Down, which is foftned off 
with {mall red Spots in a light yellow Ground: ’Tis melting, ahd full 
of very rich fugar'd Juice ; the Pulp is of very great Subftance, and in 
brief it is mot; inferior to the very beft Peach growing, when planted 
againft a South+Eaft Afpe& ina’ warm Soil; ‘tis a good Bearer: Ripe 
September §,.1727. South-Eaft. Wall. 
THE Malacotune (Fig. IV. Plate XXXIIL) its Pulp adheres to ite 
Stone, which is a, pleafant Red : ‘The Pulp is very firm, and of a fine 
rich Flavour, not unlike that of the Old Newington: Next the Sun ‘tis a 
deep Vermilion Red, which is foftned off with beautiful Flakes or {mall 
Patches of, the fame, in a ielenit Green ; ‘tis a good Bearer : : Ripe 
September ro 1 727. South Wall. 
ZAE Catherine, (Fig. VI. Plate XXXIIL.) tho’a late, yet an ae 
as rich-flavour'd Fruit, when there is but a reafonable Quantity on the 
| ) Leplanted in in a warm moift ai ang South- 
THE ‘ay ie Peach, Hs vi. Plate LXXI1.). fo called aot its s Pulp 
being entirely red within ; ‘It ‘comes from the Storie, which is a black or 
rather a Purple. Red, as is alfo the Pulp next about it: The Outfide i is, 
in Confideration of i its late Ripening, well defended from the Injuries 
of Heat and Cold, ‘by a very great Covering of a Cottony or Downey 
| Subftance, under, which is a very black or Purple Red : Tis a very 
great Bearer, and, confi dering. its. late Seafon of Ripening, which is 
Oéfober, ‘tis ier bad Emit ; : and. therefore every Garden, even for Cu- 
zak 5 Sake only, | fhould fot be without one Tree thereof at the leaft. 
