?c have not of the latter of a proper Age for 
<c tranfplanting, let them be all of the true 
“ Kerroon Sort, for he is very exadt in regard to 
this. Therefore, if they are not fuch, and of a 
<c proper Age, lend none. My Mafter would have 
<c them fent by a Coafting- Veffel which comes to 
££ Plymouth very frequently. As to your Mo- 
<£ ney, my Mafter will pay me on Delivery, and 
t( you may fafely depend on the fame from 
“ my Hands. Pleafe to diredt the Trees for 
<c Mr. Philip Cockey in Plymouth , who is his 
“ Brother, as they may the more fpeedier and 
cc fafer come to him. Pray be very careful in 
“ packing them, that they may not fuffer in 
<c Carriage, as they are expofed to carelefs Per- 
£c fons. The better to prevent which, I would 
<£ have you put two or three ftrong Sticks in 
££ the Bundle, letting them be a Foot or two 
C£ longer than the Trees, which probably may 
£C prevent any Damage. My Mafter has lived 
t£ fome Time in Herefordshire , and is a good 
<£ Judge of our Country, having Wit at Will. 
££ We have confulted much on the Improve- 
t£ ment of Cyder, of which he gives a very 
<£ expert and nice Account, tho’ not altogether 
tc from his own Judgment, but from a near 
“ Relation of his, who has a great Eftate in 
“ Cornwall , near Callington , called Stoke Clim- 
“ jlon , which Place I was at fome Days, and 
<£ which was one of the moft remarkable in 
<£ the Weft for bad Cyder, having little or no- 
?£ thing elfe but Table Fruit to make it of. 
£t But 
