Of TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ano FRUITS. 
John Apple; OSober, and all winter, till 
May or June. 
Lawman’s Apple; October, and all winter, 
till May or June. 
Lcrd Hay’s Golden Pippin; OSober, life. 
Spitfenberg Apple; November, December, 
to April or May. 
Spencer’s Pippin; 0 Sober, November, till 
fpring. 
Cats Head; (very large, roundijk-oblong) 
0 Sober, November, till faring. 
Pipy Rufiet; October, November, tillfpring. 
Aclilam Ruffet; OSober, November, (Sc. 
Margil Apple; October, November, (5 c. 
Englilh Rennet,; OSober, (Ac. 
Autumn Rennet; September, (Ac. 
Barnard’s Baking Apple; OSober, Novem¬ 
ber, December, (Ac. 
Glory of the Welt Apple; 0 Sober, Novem¬ 
ber, December, ( 3 c. 
Queen Charlotte Apple; OSober, (Ac. 
French Pippin; Oc.ober, November, De¬ 
cember, (Ac. 
Black Pippin; 0 Sober, November, Decem¬ 
ber, ( 3 d 
Salmon Apple; OScber, November, De¬ 
cember, (Ac. 
Kentilh Wilding; 0 Sober, November, De¬ 
cember, (A c. 
Partridge Apple; OScber, November, De¬ 
cember, life. 
Coltard Apple; 0 Sober, November, De¬ 
cember, (Ac. 
Norfolk Paradife; OSober, November, De¬ 
cember, (Sc. 
Gilliflcwer Apple; QNobcr, November, De¬ 
cember, (Sc. 
Pomme du Roi; OSober, November, De¬ 
cember, (Ac. 
Aromatic Ruffet; OSober, November, De¬ 
cember, (Ac. 
American Apple; OSober, September, (Sc. 
Drapd’or; September and OSober. 
Spanilh Rennet; OSober, (Ac. 
Canada Rennet; OSober, (Sc. 
Norfolk Storing; October, November, De¬ 
cember, (Sc. 
The following are efteemed principally as cyder Ap¬ 
ples, though any of the others of the autumn and win¬ 
ter kinds,- where plentiful, may alio be iil'eu for the 
fame occafion— 
Red-ltreak Apple; OSober, November,(Sc. 
Devonlhire Royal Wilding; O: ober, No¬ 
vember, (Sc. 
Gennet Moyle; OSober, November, (Ac. 
Everlalting Hanger; OSober, November, 
December, (Sc. 
White-Scur; October, November, Decem¬ 
ber, (Ac. 
179 
John Apple; OSober, November, Decern ~ 
her, (Sc. 
Blackmoor Apple; OSober, November, De¬ 
cember, (Ac. 
Styre Apple; OSoler, November, Decem¬ 
ber, (Sc. 
Herefordfhire Under-leaf; OSober, No¬ 
vember, December, (Ac. 
Wood-Cocks; OSober, November, De¬ 
cember, (Ac. 
Fox-Whelps, with levera! others, chiefly 
known in the cyder countries; October, 
November, December, (Sc. 
Thus far finilhes the general catalogue of the prin¬ 
cipal, or moll generally known and efteemed varieties 
of Apples; the trees of which are all propagated ana 
continued the fame, by grafting the different refpedtlve 
forts upon the flocks of any of the Apple kind, raifed 
principally from the feed or kernels of the fruit; or 
fome by fuckers; raifed to two, three, or four, to five, 
fix, or feven feet high, for grafting them for ftandard- 
trees, efpaliers. See. generally ufing Paradife or Cod- 
lin flocks to form fmall or moderate trees; and on free 
flocks, as thofe raifed from the kernels of crabs, or 
any kind of Apples, indifferently, for common largo 
trees, efpecially full ftandards; and all of which com¬ 
mence bearing in two, three, four, or five years after 
grafting; as explained in the article of their general 
culture. 
Of the foregoing general lift of the different varie¬ 
ties of cultivated Apples, Ihould allot a proper affort- 
ment of the beft middling and fmaller kinds, for eat¬ 
ing, or defert Apples; fuch as fome of the Gennetting 
and Margnrate Apples, for early eating; with fome of 
the other fummer kinds to attain maturity in luccef- 
iion; and for general eating Apples in autumn, 
winter, Sec. have a more plentiful fupply of the Pcar- 
inains, Golden Rennets, Golden Pippins, Holland Pip¬ 
pins, Aromatic Pippins, Nonpareils, fome belt Ruffets, 
and fome other principal forts; and for kitchen Ap¬ 
ples, allot plenty of the common Codlins for the ear- 
lieft, fome Dutch and Eer.tilh Codlins, large Rennets, 
Ruffets, the Holland, and other large Pippins, Pear- 
mains, Sec. and where required for cyder, may either 
allot, principally, a collection of the varieties men¬ 
tioned before, under the lift of Cyder Apples; or any 
others of the autumn and winter kinds in the general 
lilt, where plentiful to fpare from other occafions, may 
alfo be employed for making cyder. 
The following are other fpecies of the Apple kind, 
and cultivated chiefly for variety and curiofity. 
3. Pyrus (Mabus) coronaria —Coronated odorous - 
flowering Wild Apple, commoniy cai cd Svveet- 
feented Virginia Crab. 
A fmaJlcr tree/growinpf ten or twelve, to fifteen feet 
Z 2 high— 
