A Catalogue of Fruits. 
SECT. I. 
Of Apples, 
There is no Fruit growing in England^ 
more ufeful or profitable than the Apple, 
whereot there are many forts. 
^ The Aromatic^ or Golden Ruffeting hath 
no compere, it being of a Gold-colour 
Goat, under a Rufifet hair, hathfome warts 
on it, its Flefh of a yellow colour, its form 
of a fiattifh round. This Fruit is not ripe 
till after Michaelmas , lives over the Win¬ 
ter, and is without dilpute the mod plea- 
fant tafted Aple that grows; having a 
moft delicate Aromatick hautguft, and 
melting in the Mouth. 
The Orengc-Apple , fo called from its like- 
nefs in colour and form to an Orenge, de- 
forves the next place, having a fine rough 
Gold-coloured coat, refembling the Gol¬ 
den Pippin, only fairer 5 lives long, and is 
of a very pleafent taft. 
The Golden-Pippin is, as was faid,fmaller 
than theOrcnge-Apple, elfc much like it in 
colour, tall, and long keeping. 
The Rnjjet-Pearmain i9 a very plealant 
Fruit, continuing long on the Tree, and in 
the 
