New Principles of Gardening. 
a SECT. XVIIL 
Of Barberries, their Culture, &c. 
the other without Stones ; which laft is efteem’d the beft. 
The Soil it delights in, is a good mellow Loam: ’Tis 
increas’d by Suckers or Layers, and makes a beautiful Hedge. 
The Bloom of this Fruit appears very beautiful in the Spring, 
as well as its Clufters of Red Berries towards the Autumn, 
which muft then be gather’d for Ufe when the Dew is off, and 
are perfectly dry. 
O F Bareerrtesthereare two Kinds, the one with Stones, 
SECT. XIX. 
Of Walnuts, Chefuuts,; Philberds, and 
Hazel. * 
Walnut, wholeKernel is the exact Shape of a Bird, 
and therefore fo called. (2.) The French Walnut, 
a Fruit of a very large Growth; thick fhell’d, its Kernel but 
{mall, and very infipid, and therefore much better for pickling 
than for the Table. ( 3-) The commen Enghib W alnuts,, of 
which fome are very good, others good for nothing, Sc. as 
ee in all other Fruits in general. But’ their Culture is all the 
fame. UA yest: | to sere . 
Ga.) () F Watwnvts there be divers Kinds, as the Brd- 
ST LAE: 
Na | Tn 
ot 
