of Penfilvania. 1 7 
their great advantage; as thefe 
Wines are more pure, fo much 
more wholfom ; the Brewing 
Trade of Sophisticating and 
Adulterating of Wines, as in 
England, Holland (efpecially) and 
in fome other places not being 
known there yet, nor in all pro 
bability will it in many Years, 
through a natural Probity fo 
fixed and implanted in the In- 
habitants, and (I hope) like to 
continue. W allnuts, Chefnuts , 
Filberts , Hackery-Nuts, Hartleher- 
ries, Mulberries , (white and black) 
Rash err its, Strawberries , Cramber- 
ries , Vlumbs of leveral forts, and 
many other Wild Fruits, in 
great plenty, which aTe common 
and free for any to gather; to 
particularise the Names of them 
all, would take up too much time; 
tire, not gratihe the Reader, 
and be inconfilfent with the in- 
tended Brevity of this little V o- 
lume. 
C 
The 
