2q6 
A Catalogue of Fruits. 
Deux-ans are fit for our C/Jer-Plantation: 
Although they are a dry Fruit, yet they 
yield a very good Juice, and not lo little as 
maybe imagined, and that very good and 
pleafant, fo they be not ground before Ja¬ 
nuary j they are great Bearers. 
The Marigold-Apple, fo called from its 
being marked in even ftripes in the form of 
a Marigold j fometimcs the Onyou- Apple, 
from the reddifh brown Colour, refembling 
a well-coloured Onyon ^ fometimes called 
the Kate-Apple, and fometimes Johns Pear- 
main , or Joancs Pear main, from its like- 
nefs to a Vearmain) is a very good Fruit, 
long lafting, and fit for the Table, Confer- 
vatory, Kitchin or the Prefs, yielding a ve¬ 
ry good Juice, and to be propagated in 
your Cider-Plantation, bearing every o- 
ther year, even to admiration, the inter¬ 
vening years but a few. There is another 
fort of them that are called Summer Mari¬ 
golds. 
The Barvey-Apple, and the Round-KuJJet- 
Barvey, are both excellent Fruits for the Ta- 
ble 5 and were they great bearers, no doubt 
but they would yield excellent Liquor. 
The gueen-Apple, thofe that are of the 
Summer, are excellent Cider-Apples mixt 
with other, being of themfelves fweet. The 
Winter- 
