128 
R O-.MeO N) As: Or; 
Magnitude of Fig. IX, X. fome of which are good, and others worth 
nothing. And as they are all rais’d from Nuts, which, like many 
other Seeds, often degenerate from the Mother-Tree, we cannot be 
certain of our Kinds, unlefs we are fo Curious as to Bud our Trees, 
when largely grown, with Kinds that we know are good. 
BARBERRIES are propagated by Suckers or Layers : There 
are two Kinds, the one with Stones, the other without Stones, but the 
Form of their Leaves and Fruits ate alike, as reprefented in Fig. VI. 
Plate LXXI. That Sort without Stones is the moft valuable for 
Ule : It makes a very handfome Hedge in the Fruit or Kitchen-Garden; 
and very good Fence againft Cattle, gc. 
CHAP. 
