C E 



3 . C E R A s U s major, fruclu magna 

 cordato rubro. The Red-heart Cher- 



4. Cerasus major, fruclu magno 

 cordato albo. The White-heart Cher- 

 ry- 



5. Cerasus major, fruclu magna 

 cordato fanguinea. The Bleeding- 

 heart Cherry. 



6. Cerasus major, fruclu cordato 

 nigro. The Black-heart Cherry. 



7. Cerasus Maialis, fruclu duro 

 fubdulci. Tourn. The May Cherry. 



8. Cerasus major, ac fyl-vejlris, 

 fruclu fubdulci, nigro colore infici- 

 ente. C. B. The Black Cherry or 

 Mazzard. 



9. Cerasus fruclu magna rubro 

 turbinato. Tourn. The Archduke 

 Cherry. 



10. Cerasus Sicula, fruclu ca- 

 Jlflnei coloris. Tourn. The yellowfya- 

 nifh Cherry, <vulgo, 



11. Cerasus una tediculo plura 

 ferens. J. B. The Flanders Clutter 

 Cherry. 



12. Cerasus fruftu incarnato. 

 The Carnation Cherry. 



13. Cerasus fati<va, fruclu or- 

 biculato nigerrimo micante.Tourn.The 

 large black Cherry. 



14. Cerasus bortenfis, fiorerofeo. 

 C. B. The rofe-flowered Cherry. 



15. Cerasus bortenfts, pleno Jlore. 

 The double- flowered Cherry. 



16. Cerasus fyl-vejlris, fruclu ru- 

 bro. y. B. Common wild Cherry. 



17. Cerasus fyfaeftris f tptev.tr io- 

 nalis Anglica, fruclu rubro par-vo fe- 

 rotino. Rc.ii Hijl. The wild North- 

 ern EngUJh Cherry, with late -ripe 



ruit. 



1$. Cerasus fyhrfrif amara, 

 MabaLb putata. f. B. The Rock 

 or perfumed Cherry. 



19. Cerasus bortenfts, fdiis ele- 

 gant er njaricgatis. The Cherry-tree 

 ith Uriped Leaves. 



c E 



There are many other Sorts of 

 Cherries cultivated in curious Fruit- 

 gardens ; as the Amber Cherry, 

 Lukeward, Corone, Gafcoigne, Mo- 

 rello, and Hertfordfnre Duke. 



All the Sorts of Cherries which 

 are ufually cultivated in Fruit-gar- 

 dens, are propagated by budding or 

 grafting the feveral Kinds into Stocks 

 of the Black, or wild P.ed Cherries, 

 which are itrong Shooters, and of a 

 longer Duration than any of the 

 Garden-kinds. The Stones of thefe 

 two Kinds are fown in Beds of light 

 fandy Earth in Autumn (or are pre- 

 ferv'd in Sand till Spring, and then 

 fown ) : when thefe Stocks arife, 

 they jnuft be carefully weeded; and 

 if in dry Weather you refrefh them 

 with Water, it will greatly promote 

 their Growth. Thefe young Stocks 

 mould remain in thefe Nurfery-beds 

 till the fecond Autumn after lowing; 

 at which time you mould prepare an 

 open Spot of good frefh Earth, which 

 mould be well work'd : but if the 

 Soil is frelh, it will be the better. 

 In this Ground, in Oc~tobcr,yo\i mould 

 plant out the young Stocks at three 

 Feet Difhnce Row from Row, and 

 about a Foot afunder in the Rows ; 

 being careful, in taking them up 

 from their Seed-beds, to loofen their 

 Roots well with a Spade, to prevent 

 their breaking ; as alfo4:o prune their 

 Roots : and if they are inclinable to 

 root downwards, you mould fhorten 

 the Tap-root, to caufe it to put out 

 lateral Roots : but do not prune their 

 Tops ; for this is what by no means 

 they will endure. 



The fecond Year after planting 

 out, if they take to growing well, 

 they will be fit to bud, if they are 

 intended for Dvyarfs ; but if they are 

 for Standards, they will not be tali 

 enough until the fourth Year ; for 

 they mould be budded or grafted 

 U 2 near 



