Of mpkjng otl. er forts of Wines. 1 6y 
The Goofeberry -Tree being one of the Goosler 
greateft Fruit-bearing Shrubs, yields a wine. 
pleatent Fruit, which although fomewhat 
lufcious, yet, by reafon of its gro{$ Lee, 
whereof it is full, it is apt to become acid, 
unlete a proportion of Water fweetned 
with Sugar (but not with lb much as the 
other acid Liquors) be added unto it; this 
Liquor of any other will not bear a de- 
codtion, becaufe it will debate its colour 
from a Wine colour to a brown not plea- 
tent in Whitilh Wines or Liquors. 
There is no Shrub yields a more pleatent x&berry 
Fruit than the Rasberry-Ttee, which is ra- mne - 
ther a Weed than a Tree, never living 
two years together above-ground. Nor is 
there any Fruit that yields a tweeter and 
more pleatent Juice than this, which being 
extracted terves not only to add a flavour 
to mod other Wines or Liquors, but by a 
fmall addition of Water and Sugar boy I’d 
together, and when cold, added to this 
Juice, and purified, makes one of the jnoft 
pleatent drinks in the World. 
Having given you a tafteofmoffc Wines Apricoc 
madeby preflure of the Juices out of the mne ; 
Fruits. You may alfo divert your felf 
with the blood otthe Grape, or any other 
of the before-mentioned Limpid Liquors, 
N4 ting’d 
