{ 44 ) 
“ Miller , in his excellent Folio Dictionary on 
“ Gardening, which no Gentleman, nor others 
“ that are Owners of Landed- Eftates, (hould be 
“ without, not only for his Information in 
“ Gardening, but alio for his many other Phi- 
“ lofophical Accounts on Natural Hiftory, 
u takes no Notice of the true Cyder Apples, 
“ except five, viz, the Devonfhire Royal Wild- 
“ ing, the Redftreak, the Whitefouiy the He- 
<c refordjhire Underleaf, and John Apple 5 fo 
<c that neither he, nor any other Eng/iJJj Au- 
tc thor, has hitherto wrote on the Medyet, the 
“ Cornifh, the Baetramoor, the Cackagee, nor 
“ the bitter- fweet Cyder-Apples ; altho’ they 
ee are thought to be the very be ft Cyder- Apples 
“ in England ; wherefore I have to fay, that 
<{ Gentlemen, and others, who have a mind to 
“ enjoy the very beft of Cyder, fhould n'ot be 
tl wanting to propagate the Trees that bear 
u thefe Fruits. And then, by a right Manage- 
ec ment of their Fruits and Juices, they may 
“ depend on having a Cyder very little inferior 
“ to the Juice of Grapes ; and which feems as 
if Providence has given it to us, in this our 
“ Northern Climate, to fupply the Want of 
“ ripe Grapes; for Cyder has Strength enough, 
“ and Spirits too, to anfwer this great End. It 
“ is wholfeme, as well as pleafant, and im- 
et proves by Age, when it is endowed with thefe 
** fine Qualities. But for Summer or fweet 
tc A.pples, they are to be rejected, as contain- 
er Imi a Juice weak, windy and unwholefome. 
“ Nor 
