New Principles of Gardening. 
Knife; but obferve to do it on the Side, and not in the Front of 
the Tree: Be careful to difplace Suckers, and cut away all 
Tops of Branches infected with the Black Fly, c. 
In the End of May the early {mall May-Cherry is ripe, 
after which comes the Early Duke, Holman’s Duke, and all- 
others ; of which the laft are the Exg/ib, Carnation, and Morella.. 
If Duke Cherries were planted againit North-Eaf, Nortb- 
Weft, and North Walls, they would produce Plenty of Fruit 
when thofe of the South-/Val/ were all gone ; but they muft be 
covered in the Sprzvg, when in Bloom, during the Time of 
old Winds. 
N.B. That the Morella, aud Early finall May-Cherry pro- 
duce their Fruit at the very Ends of their Shoots; fo that they 
mifi not be topp'd im Pruning, as other Cherries are.. 
S BA Peek Vo 
_. Of Goofeberries, thei Culture, &c. 
for Sauce to Green Geefe, and for that Reafon, by the- 
_ Antients, were called Goofeberries. eee 
This Fruit is fo agreeable in its Nature, as to be content- 
ed in any Soil wherein the Cherry, Pear, or Apple grows,. 
and will live under their Shade with great Pleafure. 
The beft Kinds are thofe mention’d in my Catalogue of 
Fruit, which would be greatly improved, was they bred up in 
Uittle Dwarfs,as we do Apples, Pears, Sc. and the Branches. 
not fuffer’d to run a-crofs each other, or any to rife in the Mid-’ 
dle; and befides the Improvement gain’d in the Goodnefs of 
the Fruit, they make a very agreeable Figure to. the Eye, on. 
which Account I place them in the Borders of the Fruit-Garden. 
-B. They are increafed by Suckers, or Cuttings. 
er BERRIES, area kind of Fruit as were formerly ufed® 
is Mw Es. 
35, 
