( 6 7 ) 
to thofe that are more tender. 5. This Tree 
bears in a few Years after Grafting, recompen- 
cing betimes the Coil and Induftry of the Plant- 
er; the Delay whereof in other Fruits, hath 
been a principal Obftacle to the great Defign of 
Planting. 6. This Tree is low and humble, 
and fo more of them may be planted in a like 
Quantity of Ground, than the taller Trees 
which flhade the Ground more. Others will 
have it, and with much Reafon, that the 
Sty re Apple and the Gold Pippin make the left 
Herefordmire Cyder . — For thefe Reafons. Firft y 
As to the Styre Apple : This is a mo ft hardy 
tenacious Apple, growing on a Tree of the 
thorny Sort; an Apple, whofe Juice is fo rough 
and ftrong, as requires a longer Time to melio- 
rate and become drinkable than any other of 
the Herefordjhire Cyder Sort ; therefore will not 
produce fo early, and fo pleafant a Cyder, as 
when mixed with a contrary Sort, and that is 
the Gold Pippin, which yields the fineft and 
pleafanteft of Juice. Thefe two agreeing fo well 
in a Mixture of equal Quantities, produce the 
moft palatable and healthieft of Cyder; two 
Qualities that are moft coveted by all Cyderifts, 
and which the Southams Cyderifts endeavour to 
obtain, by mixing their Royal Crab with the 
Bitter-fweet Apple, &c. Therefore thefe two 
Sorts of Apple- Trees ought to be planted in 
great Numbers with all Expedition, that the 
Nation may enjoy a ne&arous, ra.cy, and moft 
healthy, vinous Liquor at a little Expence, to 
F 2 the 
