220 
A Catalogue of Fruits. 
Mr Rickets of Hoxten, or Hosdcn, hath 
a Pear he calls Capo Bury , a very excel¬ 
lent, and to be admired Fruit for its Juice. 
SECT. III. 
Of Cherries. 
In the next place the Cherry, fo called 
from the French word Cerifes , is admitted 
to be a Fruit of general ufe, efpecially for 
the Palate, off the Tree, and for the Con- 
fervatory. They are ripe on the Trees 
but three Summer Months, May, June, and 
July j afterwards to be had onely in the 
Confervatory. 
In May are the Cherries ufually called 
from the name of this month: The Duke 
and Archduke againft a good Wall are 
moll years ripe before the end of the 
month. 
In June are ripe the White , Red, Black,' 
and Bleeding Hearts , Lukevpard, one of the 
belt of Cherries j the early Flanders , the 
Clutter-Cherry bearing three, four, or five 
ufually on a (talk 5 the White-Spanijh- 
c berry, the Amber ^cherry, the Black^Orleans, 
