( 8i9 ) 
fery . And if the worft Malberies were well difperfed, they may 
befoonamendedby putting the largeft black Mulbery upon 
that of the fimll kind vit being cemin,thac it cakes better up- 
on that,than upon the white Mulbery, faith theexperienced Le 
Gendre^wh^re he diredis the moft agreable Graffings and loo- 
culacions,/>.53. If it be objefted. That 'tis a tedious curiofity 
to fend fo far for the fweeceft Mulberies and the moft vinous : I 
anfwcr, that fonn good men may be of another judgcuent ; and 
very few were hitherto aware of our twofold concernment, 
which is here demonftrated experimentally. And every year we 
have many Exotics (at great charges, and of much lefs worth) 
imported 5 too many^mecrly to be confumed here,andto exeice 
and foment luxury : whereas thefe are pennanenc amongft us , 
and to be propagated in all parts for the great benefit of all 
England. And all that are hearty for the Advancement of their 
own Nurferies, may for their own profit, take (under the fame 
care^ this, andall theufeful Vegetables herein mentioned. 
2.This is the feafbn to plant and propagate by feed, fuckers, 
offsets, flips, truncheons, or tografF (as is befl agreable to the 
fcveral kindsj the PortugalC^mce,the faired Warden, the two 
fortsof French Cheftnuts, the largeft WelQinuTjOr Walnut, the 
beft Fiiberds which are fweeter to many than the Jordao 
Almond, (and Almonds and cxcelletit Figsdo grow here kindly 
by a little help of a funny bank,) and the black clufter Grape, 
and the beft white Grape, and many other Grapes fit for our 
Climate, both for food and for wine. Columella fliows /. 9, 
quomodo Am'meas ferAses facidsy how one excellent Vine may be 
propagated all over a Province fpeedily;hovV in twoyears,Cwo 
acres of Vineyards were fully ftored from one Vine by graffing, 
and 10 an incredible abundance of wine. Great choice of all 
thefc, and of many other excellent, fruitful and delicious plants 
may be bad from the Loffdon G^Tdi^\GTs for all England&L Wales. 
3* Vinous fhrubs are now coming into fafhion^ of thefe do 
fome make Sugar- wines by art, to be compared (for wholefom- 
nefs and pleafantnefs to many palates ) with rich wines of the 
Grape. For the Sugarcane dothhsiYdly yield to any Vine in the 
world, or other Plant, faith Ligppf ( a man of a judicious guft ) 
^.85.andMr.J.ff^,inhis r/W*Br//.hath well recommended thefe 
finetumfhruhs, and dircfted the manner of making and order- 
ing thefe Vines 5 and (God willing)it fliail Ihortly be more ful? 
