The Englijh Gardner . 
Of Rafp-berries, 
T Hey are planted after the manner of Red-Roles,either 
two or three rows on a border, either in the Sun or 
(hade, yet as I laid before, the Sun gives a more plealant 
relilh to any fruit than the {hade alfo the better the ground, 
the fairer and more plentiful will your fruit be 5 they are in- 
creafed of Suckers, which fpring from the Elder Plants, they 
ulually bear the lame year they are planted, if drowth or too 
late planting hinder not 5 the conftant order is, that what 
bears this year, dies after bearing, and what Iprings newthis 
year bears the next 3 as for cutting of them,you need cut no 
more of them, than to make them grow a little handfcme, 
and it may be the fruit will be the fairer 5 cutting too low,wafts 
fome fruit you might have had, and your Plants never the 
worfes if you love to be neat, you may cut or break out all 
the dead ftalks from among the living 5 the dead of the win¬ 
ter isbeft to do it in, theleafon for planting is the lame with 
Goole-berries and Currans. 
Of Fithirds , And Barberries or Pipriges . 
I Set them together becaule their increafe,order of planting 
and Husbandry is alike * they are increaled of fuckers, 
which they do bring forth in great plenty, the which fhould 
be diligently taken every Winter at leaft,having a care not to 
perilh the old root, only leaving two or three principal ftan~ 
dards for bearing 5 the order ofplanting is in ftrait ranges a- 
be irrrea bout four or five foot alundei* or more, 
hd^yfttting of the and fometimes thicker, either on the out- 
Nuts, as we do Wai- (]j es of Orchards or otherwile j they are 
fometimes planted of fhort fets, fometimes 
of a taller ftature,as every oneliketh,or can procure; and as 
the old Trees decay, you are to nurle up one or two young 
ones from a root to fupply in the place of the old,and io lave 
a new 
