OCR Text |
Show cxcaanaieaoalacnia PU PY whichin one Year's timewill take good Root; and may then be tr ranfplanted where they are defien'd to remain. ‘The beft Seafon for rani ; {; a 3 yr o tyaft planting ofCr thefe ‘Trees isin Spri 1X5 J uft before They fhould have a they begin to fhoot + much ftrong, rich Soil, i n which they f better, and produce more Fruit than if planted on a dry poor Earth 1. But in orderto obtain i thefe in Plenty, the re fhould be Care the pruning of the Trees; for want of which we often fee thefe Trees very full of Shoots, but do not find many Flowersproducd upon them; therefore T_ fet down Diredctions for pruning of thefe Trees, fo as of F nd | e always The Flowers of this Tre duc’d at the Extrennity of the Branches b: wk pr Sort may be render’d more productive ofit it upon Stock eautiful Flowers, by grafting of the fingle Kind, which will check the bi. x eres of the Trees, and caufe them to proFlowers oe n almoft every Shoot ; by ch Method I havehad a low Tree, which was planted in open Air, extremely full of which madeavery ‘fine Appearance, f Sort was brou; sht into Europe from the warmeft Parts of 1, where the Inhabitants cultivate it in their Gardens for the together withits ruit moft Part of ear, and do feldom grow above e“Fe The Fruit of this Jdom much larger than a ry Beauty ; wers, pleafant to the afte; than for the Sake of its ig Pyrus; fativa, fruttu apivo, minimo odoratiffimo. Tourn. Poir de Chi 0, 7.e. The Chio Pear, commonly call’d The little Batt:ard Musk Pear. ‘This is fmaller than the former, but is in Shape pretty much like that ; the Skin, when ripe, hasa few Streaks of red on the Plant may be propagated by Layersin } sthe former Sorts, but muf \ as their I Inches afunder; fo fo there is not a N eceffity of | es are {mall ving greater Dittance. Work is about ac cord ng to a i a nniner. if the 1 Plants e are and in the Flowers begin to appear, os'd to | the open Air, the n; fo that hang in Clufters as the former, but in other Relpects is nearly likeir. 3. Pyrus; fativa, frudtu aftivo, parvo, éviridi albido. Tourn, Poire Hativeau, 7. ¢. prun’d, Heat, which but no green Colour when ripe; the Flefh is melting, andif not too ripe, ripens in the Mid faturat a . fugary Flavour. This but is v ery apt to bealittle dry It ripens the sy of Mufcadelles Ro It is alfo cal?d L ey This is a large ne oec the Skin is ofa fin beautifully ing, and it be too ripe. 2 > a is gener produces two e firft is comof fecond ripens in JS pte is feldom well- talkted. lour; the which hath a rich fhort, thick, and {potted, the Wood is 1 and the Leaf is very much like that of tne Tree call'd the Farggonelle ens the fa This is a {mall Pear, rather the Skin is very thin, and llowifh Colour ; the Flefh to cut of from the Wal Blac re Flowers Cfor it is the i dd ‘dlinis oots onl which are fruitful) and when the Frui Branches on which they are, fhould t to the Wall to pport them, it, when to break them grown large, will burt have maybe eatfily Ing, tho’ I believe it rich musky Flavour, but is melting, will not k Middle whenripe. adererSathat of the former; the Skin is fon and ofa pale-ereen Colour the Fleth is tender, and full of a rich musky Shoot. 7 ky of a Ruf towards on Colour ; riich mi iE his t Been Gardeners mM, Soil, oat in a warm Trees, which hadthef as may be commonlyfhorter. ee is much , and the This ripens the ah Ue ae ito. Tourn. Blanquette 7. e. Long-ftalk’d Blanket Pear. vat"Shape fomewhat like the for- 1s one of 1 is certa eanly what f i / el the > Eyeis larger, and mone he ; towards the i little crooked ; I ption of this Pear; but how tha Namecame to be applied to anoth oblervd a great Qua ntity ¢ made a very handfome Trees. sk Bla nque tte pear is5 TLuch lef‘ Juice. The Wood of this ftronger than is that of the f sy they were well. flav ou This comes the PURSLAIN; eldom arrive $ to é Country, fo as to} ender it the Beauty ofits { irlet Col he 1 ariety ofits Fruit, th Coun1try, which is vaftly inferior toit, 3 but I can’t nt fay, : it however, A “PE Wd The double-flow ering Kine the fake of its laarge, beautifaliL di out €rs, which are of a moft beautiful {& lour, and if the Trees are fupplyd with Nor rithment, will contir ie to produce F near three Months fucceffively whic i. is good for it one of the moft valuable Fi loweri mutt be prun’d z yet known, ‘This ae in the fame Manneras s hath b diredted for the Fruit-beari ing Kind; melting ry Jui : , oblouge. Ey fans Peau, efteem’d than the other j Ww g lobuls r Form; the Sk Jour, {potted with bl] rub Confequencey mer they < and is {maller toward the fmooth, of a pal n Colour pati apt to be mealy, if it ftands to be ripe. The Hafting Pear, commonly call’d The Green 9. Pyrus; ati f Chiffel. This is a larger Pear than either of [elfili, mofchato, the former, and is more produc’d toward the Tou: Orange |Mufq: Pedicle ; the Skin is thin, and of a whitifh This is a middle-fize Crops of Fruit in a Year monly ripe about the Middle early ; the Flo Names are changed: For the far;gonelle is althe French 1 amongft thofe w adam is fet it; and the G amoneft their = Fru : which js cer- Side nexe the Sun, and the Fruit doth feldom 4 oe ited in Pots fill’d with rich Earth, and : ; s too tender is much preferable to this; fo that the two - before ob- Fruit, Fleur |