Of Propagating Fruit-trees. 
greater part of other Fruity the feverity 
of the fharp Springs, fometimes deftru- 
ftive to thole that are more tender. Fifth¬ 
ly, The Tree bears in a few years after its 
grafting, recompencing betimes the indu- 
ftry and coft of the Planter; the delay 
whereof in other Fruits, having been a 
principal obftacle to the great defin of 
Planting. Sixthly, The Tree is low and 
humble, and ib more of them may be plan¬ 
ted in a like quantity of Land, than the 
taller Trees, which (hade the ground more. 
Seventhly, The lownefs of the Trees pre¬ 
vents the fharp winds in the Spring, and 
the Fruit of them are not fo apt to be 
blown off in the Autumn. Eightly, This 
Fruit exceeds all other Apples in the Kit- 
chin, for the time they laft. 
But it is obferved that the Cider made 
of the Redffrealt is not in all places alike, 
although it be a curious liquor in moft 
places excelling mod: Ciders. Yet in fome 
lands other Apples may make a better CV- 
der. As the Golden Pippin being a delicate 
Apple yields a Juice in many places ex¬ 
ceeding the Redjireak: Sothatif your land 
be rich, inclining to the Pippin Fruit, the 
Golden Pippin will very well deferve a 
place in your plantation, being a very 
great 
