4 S 
thins. 
Chcrrits. 
Coofeber- 
ries, Cur¬ 
rants, 
berries. 
0 fFropagating Fruit trees. 
Bare land pear , and Bosbnry-pear , are eftee* 
med the bed for thePrcls, bearing almoft 
their weight or excellent Liquor. The 
more coloured any Pear is, the better. 
Plums are not to be rejected from our 
Plantations of Wine-yielding-fruits, it be¬ 
ing prefumed that bv a right ordering they 
may yield one of the beft Drinks, efpeci- 
ally the Danfort 5 any of then being eaiily 
propagated, and bear well. 
In a good mellow Soil, fcarce any Tree 
will yield mote of Fiuit, than the Flan- 
ders-Cherry-tree , and that Fruit alfo plenty 
of a brisk Vinous Liquor; which well 
prepared, is worthy of your efteem. 
There is great variety of this Fruit, ac¬ 
cording to which may alfo the like variety 
of curious Liquors be made. 
Of Goofcberries , Currants , and Rasher¬ 
ries, there is but little variety, the fail eft of 
either being to be preferr'd, yielding the 
beft Juices, and bearing the greateft quan* 
titles of Fruit. 
SECT. 
