The Tawny NeGorine is as redas the laft on the outfide, firm, and 
yellow within, an cia fruit, 
The Ruffet Neéorine isa sood Pui: of abrowa or ruffer-colour 
on the outfide, and red at the ftone, 
The Orbine Neéorineis omen like the laft, but redder_on the 
outer fide, and well tafted, if a 
The beft of thefe Ne¢hormes are’ ethe red iene, eh rity v 
Ae 
the T. any Neéforines.— is ; ‘ 
The beft forts of eRe: veers ahbe fine Groits, Flow 
ing Shrabs, and Wintet Greens, rit be had of Mr, George Rickets 
‘ot cay hantog temembered, 
. es-are sifetb Taal ‘the Buds, i in: ge 
gnaer fet intl ; > 
the Stocks be weals and dry; the Buds will not hold, "The bett Neée- 
vines are to be Inoenlated into an Apricock, and fo are’ the belt Pea- 
ches, efpecially the Early kinds, for'which’ purpofe you matt’ provide 
Apricocks of the common kind, “pudded as low as you can, that ‘after 
one year they may be Inoculated again a foot higher with the beft 
Peaches, and efpecially Neforines, Thefe fruits are alfo raifed from 
Stones fet in odfober, but many kinds are apt to degenerate 5 befides, 
the Trees are not only impatient of removal, but of lefs co 
and worfe bearers than thofe budded on the forementioned Stocks, 
Peaches and Neétorines are more tendér than Apricocks, and the 
fruits require more Sun.to rip ymutt be Plan- 
ted on the hottelt wall, ‘and that which hach the Sun longeft upon it : 
they muft not be runed i in Winter, the wood being apt then to die 
after the knife 5 the beft time is when they begin to flower, and then 
cut away what is dead, and fuch Lances as are too long, behind a Leaf- 
bud, and ‘nail chem clofe to ‘the wall, 
If youlet the middle ftem grow uptight, the fide-branches will not 
profper, but decay for wancof nourifhment, the top drawing away 
the Sap; toprevent which, whilft the Treeis young, bow down 
head toward the Sun, and fonail i it to the wall, which will ftop the 
Sap,and caufe the Tree to put forth fide-branches, ‘and to bear plen- 
cifully. Such Trees as are old and decaying, cut them down in afar ch 
low as youcan with convenience, leaving fome branches to draw 
te Sas ni cover the wound with Clay : the Stock will par-forth 
new Lanices, and in a year of two come to 6 hear true again. 
CHAP 
223 
