(5§3; 
Jdverti[ements0nthe Vineajm Britannicum mentioned in the Ufi 
foregeingtra^f Jent to the publtjher by the Reverend Dr, ],BG3i\ Re- 
efer ^/Yeovil itt Somerfetfliire and one of HfsMajeJlies Chaplains^ 
Sir, 
With much regard to the worthy Author of finetum Bri- 
tannicum for his obligingnefs cowards the publick , and 
for the further encouragement and improvement of our Countrey in 
HortuUns , I am willing to add fome Lines to the mention you made 
of it. And this Treatife may do much good , for the greateft and 
richeft part of England^ in all our Champion Countries, and in the 
very Heart of £;ig/^/j^,vvhere,through want of the aids here ftew'd, 
they could do little or nothing for Fomonai And where an Ap- 
ple cannot grow , Shrubs may profper and bear great ftore of del i- 
cate and rich Wine, by the help of Sugar; which, when brought 
into common praftice , may in a ftorc time prove a great benefit to 
our Sugar-plantations. And 'tis a point of exceeding good Huf- 
bandry,when very fhallow Lands may with fmall charges and little 
trouble be improved to bear more delicat and more wholfom Wi- 
nes, than a French Vineyard ; and alfo find good Employment for 
poor Widows and Children. And hence I beg leave to joyn it to- 
gether ; That Mr. J. B. in the later part of Fptswe of Hujbandry 
p. 26, 28. in his ufual plainnefs, teaches an eafy and frugal way to 
raife profitable Gardens of Efculent Plants on the barren Heaths; 
and this our learnedAuthor demonftrates,how to raife rich Vinous 
liquors in any lliallow Land, that will bear thorns or bry ars : For, 
in fuch Lands moft of our vinousShrubs will profper. And then 
any Gentleman by his own good example may lead on the multitude 
to drive away lazinefs, and poverty, and to ennch themfelves , by 
turning our wafl:eGrounds,Heaths,barren Lands and Downs(which 
contain a great part of EngUnd ) into Gardens , and Modern Vine- 
yards. And 'tis more honour to raife a Village or Townfiiip with 
competent relief, on Land that haih been hitherto deferred as 
hopelcfs, than to make depopulations on good Land, as fome have 
done to their own damage. 
I • The Ingenios for Cider-mills , by the Author defcribed , are 
madeby John De la more, a Joy ner in Fetersfeld inHampJbire^from 
2o* to 30. Sh. price a piece, according as they arefingle or double; 
Note, that the former Cider-mills, whether with ftone- cafes, or 
timber-cafes, are in many places , at five- fold, in fome at ten- fold, 
Gggg m 
