Of Propagating Fruit-trees. 
Apple-tree, its branches grow very uni¬ 
form, and therefore may be planted near- 
one to the other in Rows, but thole 
Rows at a fair diftance: By which way 
of planting fair and beautiful Avemtesmay 
be made, yielding fruit afwell as (hade; 
They are great bearers, and hardy againft 
all Winds and Blafts. The fruit fo well 
known to be a hard, (harp and unpallat- 
able fruit from the Tree, that its freed 
from the dangers fweeter fruit are fubjedt 
unto; they hang very long on the Trees 
before they are ripe, and then being laid 
up until December or after, and ground, 
yield a very delicate Cider furpafiing moft 
others: And I hope I lhall hereafter be 
able to give at} account of its improve¬ 
ment by its long keeping; For fuch fweet 
Juices preffed out of fuch durable fruit, 
without all peradventure will be much 
meliorated by time, but this I find, that it 
will foon ferment, and therefore muft be 
drawn off the Lee in a few days. 
This fruit being a common fruit, and in 
fome places but a hedg fruit, and yielding 
but a thinlowr Juice, being ground from 
the Tree, hath been of late flighted. New¬ 
er Fruit like new Falhions taking place 
and gaining efteem, when in truth there 
