Chap XV'1. POMON A 
He Corwell-tree, or (as many callit). the Cornelian Cherry-tree, 
in the manner of growing refembleth 4 Dog-tree , the leaves 
fmooth and veined, the flowers fmall, edfly, and yellow, the frui 
late ripe, and formed like a fimall Olive, of a fhining red eolodFinone 
yellow with red fides in another, andalmoft white ina third. for al 
thefe varieties I have feen: the fruits (wher green) aré good to picklg 
as olives; and (when ripe) to preferve. oN 
? ‘ ‘ 2 
Thefe three laft-mentioried Trees are raifed from the Stories at 
Kernels, the two firft preferved for their rarity, and the laft for thé 
oe - for that it may be fafhioned into any form, yet bear never 
the worfe, oe 08 01 “a8 
tHe Mulberry-tree is of fomediverfity, thé Berries 
atm rs aed a" 
r Ga A 1 © “ wy a SS 
Gon WU ACRES) 
u T 
RP + Pe oN ar ¥- - Y : tee a fe R : 
AZ) Paty are of three colours, as black, white, and red 4 
fag, we will begin wich the firft becaufe beft known, 
Ly) ae The black Mulberry groweth to a large feramb- 
yes ling Tree, fpreading wide, but not very tall, ape 
mm to be bowed into any form , the leaves are round, 
ly black, like unto Hedge Black 
fomething {weet in tafte, 
thic! ana. me Q the. ’ 
Catlins, -wh : “green, after re Jat. 
t bigger and longer; 
“berries, “bu 
There is another fort of black Mulberry, more rare; it chiedy difz 
fers in the Berries ;which are much bigger amd better tafted than thofe 
ot the former common kind, : 
Thewhire Mulberry groweth leffer {pread than the black; the leaves 
paler, fofter, and thinner fer onthe branches, the Berries {maller; 
the grains thicker fet; white and {weet in tafte, 
The Virginian Mulberry Coon groweth with ute a fair Tree, with 
larger leaves than the laft ; the Berries are longer and redder chant 
any of the former, and of a pleafant tafte, eggs : 
Thefe Trees are eafily raifed either by Suckers, Layers or Cuté- 
tings; and the great black Mulberry may be grafted on the common 
kind, yx 
22g 
