Of TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, FLOWERS) and FRUITS. 
England and ether parts of Europe,- in woods and 
hedges. {Any foil and filiation .) 
Varieties cf the Fruit .—Common fmall Red Cur¬ 
rant; June, July, Augujl, &c. 
Large Red Dutch Currant; June, July, 
Augujl, life. 
Long-bunched Red Currant) June, July, 
Augujl, Ifc. 
Pale-red, or Champaign Currant; June, 
July, Augujl, fsV. 
White Currant; June, July, Augujl, If c. 
Large Dutch White Currant; June, July, 
Augujl, &c. 
The above different varieties ripen in June, July, and 
Auguft, continuing to September or October. 
Varieties of the Tree. —Yellow-bloached-leaved Cur¬ 
rant Tree. 
Silver-ftriped-leaved Currant Tree. 
Gold-ftriped-leaved Currant Tree. 
2. Rises nigrum. Black Currant Tree. 
A middling or largilh deciduous (hrub, growing 
five or fix feet high, or more, of bulhy growth, with 
ftrong brown lhoots—unarmed or thornlefs; the leaves 
{larger) tririobated; and hairy clufters of oblong flow¬ 
ers, fucceeded by bunches of larger black berries, of 
a ftrong flavour; and the whole plant of a ftrong rank 
feent.—Native of Sweden,-Switzerland, Stc. {Any 
foil andJituation.) 
Variety. —Pennfylvanian Black Currant Tree, with 
fmaller (hoots, leaves, and fruit; not fo 
rank-feented. 
3. Kibes alpinum, Alpine ereft-flowered Currant- 
Tree', or Sweet Alpine Currant. 
berries_Native of England, and moft parts of Europe. 
{Any foil andJituaticn.) 
5. Ribes {GroJJularia) reclinatum. Reclining-branch¬ 
ed Goofeberry. 
A deciduous bufiiy (hrub, four or five feet high- 
branches fomewhatprickly and reclining; the leave* 
{broader) tri-lobated; peduncles or flower-ftalks three¬ 
leaved, and large fruit.—Native of Germany, Switz¬ 
erland, Sec. {Any common foil.) 
6. Ribes {GroJJularia) txyacanthoides. Hawthorn-like, 
moft prickly Goofeberry Tree. 
A larger deciduous (hrub, five or fix feet high— 
branches prickly on all fides; leaves {larger) tri-loba¬ 
ted.—Native of Canada, Hudfon’s Bay, Sec, {An/ 
foil.) 
7. Ribes {GroJJularia) Vva crifpa —(Uva crifpa) or 
fmooth-fruited Goofeberry Bulh. 
A deciduous buftiy fhrub, four or five feet" high- 
branches ereft, prickly; the leaves {fmall) tri-lobated; 
fmooth berries, with the pedicles one-leaved.—Native 
of the northern parts of Europe. { Any foil.) 
8. Rises {GroJJularia) cynojbati —Prickly-fruited 
Goofeberry. 
A deciduous fhrub, three or four feet high—the 
branches prickly, moftly at the axillas or angles; 
leaves {fmall) tri-lobated; berries prickly, growing 
fn clufters.—Native oT Canada. {Any foil.) 
Of the cultivated Goofeberry Trees, are numerous 
varieties of the fruit, of round and oval berries, fmaller 
A fmall deciduous fnrub—unarmed or thornlefs; the and larger; confiding of reds, greens, yellows, and- 
leaves lobated; and ereft fiower-clullers, with the brae- whites, and of fmooth and hairy kinds, viz. 
tea longer than the flower, and fmall fweetfruit.—Na¬ 
tive of Sweden, Helvetia, and England, in hedges, 
{Any foil.) 
Gooseberry Tribe; 
Having prickly Branches, fmaller Leaves ; and the Flow¬ 
ers and Fruit in fmaller Clujlers,fitting clofer, and the 
Fruit larger, round, and oval. 
4. Ribes Grcffularia —(Oroffularia) Groffar or Com¬ 
mon Goofeberry. 
A deciduous bufhy fhrub,four or five feet high—the 
branches prickly; the leaves {fmaller) tri-lobated, with 
petioles or foot-ftalks ciliated hairy, and large hairy 
Reds. 
Small Early-Red Goofeberry; June. 
Early Black-Red Goofeberry; Juno. 
Hairy-Red Goofeberry; June and July. 
Smooth-Red Goofeberry; June and July . 
Deep-Red Goofeberry; June and July. 
Large Black-Red Goofeberry; June and 
7 ul y- 
Damfon Black-Red Goofeberry; June and' 
July. 
RedRafpberry Goofeberry; June and July. 
Mogul, or Large Tawney Goofeberry; 
June and July. 
Warjingtgn 
