A Catalogue of Fruits. 
Sweet Apples there are of leveral forts, 
and their names change in every place * fo 
that they are rather known by their colour 
and fize, than their names. There is one 
lort called the Honey-comb in Tome places, 
which is a fair Apple, and by mixture with 
other Fruit, makes admirable Cider $ fo 
doth the Small Rnjjet-fiveet Apple, whole 
Tree is always cankery. 
There is a curious Apple newly pro¬ 
pagated, called Pome-appcafc j the Fruit 
is fmall and plealant, which the Madams of 
France carry in their Pockets, by reafon 
they yield no unpleafant feent. The Tree 
is a very great bearer: I fuppole this is that 
which is called the Ladies Longing. 
The Fig-Apple is alfo lately propagated 
in this Country, the Tree yielding no Blol- 
foras, as is ufualwith all other Apple-trees^ 
nor hath the Fruit in it any Core,or Ker¬ 
nel: in thele refembling a Fig, and differ¬ 
ing from other Apples, yet is a very good 
Table-fruit, and lading. 
The Creeper , fo called from the Tree 
that grows low, trailing its Branches near 
the ground j the Fruit is alfo a good 
Fruit. 
The India?!-Crab, it’s a Fruit I have not 
yet feen, but am informed there is ftich a 
Q_3 Tree 
