73 
much from the sun, if it is intended to ha ve 
the fruit good tiavored, which is more im- 
portant than that it should be of an extraor- 
dinary size. — Short grass mowings, from 
lawns, &c. spread under the bushes, will 
keep the ground moist, and the fruit clean. 
When the trees begin to be mossy, rub 
it otr, and wash them in winter with a mix- 
ture of soap-suds, cow-dung, and soot, 
made to the consistency of thick paint, 
and laid on with a large soft painter’s brush. 
The same sort of mixture and washing 
answers well for old mossy orchard trees. 
CURRANTS. 
1 Black 
3 Red Dutch 
4 White ditto 
2 Champaigne 
RASPBERRIES. 
1 Early White 
2 Double bearing 
3 Large red 
4 Large Antwerp do. 
5 Large Antwerp whit* 
6 Smooth Cane 
7 Woodward’s new rasp. 
berry 
STRAWBERRIES. 
1 Hautboy 
2 Pine, or Green 
3 White Bath 
4 Virginian Scarlet 
6 ChiU 
6 Red Wood 
7 White ditto 
8 Red Alpine 
9 White ditto 
