Of Propagating Fruit-trees. 4.1 
and is for prefent drinking, and almoft e- 
quals the bcft of Ciders. 
Thereare alfb feveral other Summer- 
Fruits that yield very good Cider, and fit 
to be propagated, were they not too plea- 
iant to the tafte, tempting idle perfbns to 
vvafte the Fruit, and injure the Trees. 
•Of the fecond Claflis, is the Redjircal^ J^djlrenk, 
which is now the moll univcrfally celebra¬ 
ted for its Juice, of any Apple this Illand 
yields: It is one of the forts of Wildings 
of Hcrefordjhire , and for the excellency of 
its Liquor, is now fpread into mod parts 
of England. There are feveral forts of 
them, the one more red than the other,and 
is called the Red-RedHreak^ another there 
is that is more pleafing to the Palate than 
the former. 
The Redtfrcak. is to be preferred for 
your Plantation to any other Apple what- 
foever, efpecially remote from yourhoufe. 
Fir ft, Becaufe it yields the beft of BritjJh 
drinks. Secondly, Becaufe the Fruit is 
harlh and unpleafant, not tempting the 
Palatesof lewd perfons. Thirdly, The Tree 
thrives in as mean Land as any other Ap¬ 
ple wharf jever, being a fpontancous Plant 
at firft. Fourthly, It’s a'confirm bearer, 
being a Wilding, enduring (more than the 
greater 
