This tree affords excellent stocks for the budding and graffing of other cherries on.
And here I might mention the bitter cherry of Canada, (tho' exceedingly unlike to ours) which would yet be propagated for the incomparable liquor it is said to yield, preferable to the best limonade, by an incision of two inches deep in the stem, and sloping to the length of a foot, without prejudice to the tree.

What is said of it, and of the maple, in the late discovery of the North-America, may be seen in the late description of those countries.

For other exotic species, v.

Ray _Dendrolog._ Tom.III.p.45, 46..