JONATHAN STOKES AND HIS COMMENTARIES 321 



Saville, who died 2nd August, 1803, aged 67, is spoken of by Miss 

 Seward as her dearest friend, as sharing Dr. Stokes's botanical 

 enthusiasm, as having a considerable fund of scientific knowledge, 

 and as being an intense student of botany. He was forty-eight 

 years Vicar Choral at Lichfield and Miss Seward erected a 

 monument to him in the Cathedral.] 



Maresbrook garden near Sheffield. On gritstone. Cultivated 

 by Mrs. Shore. 



Mayfield (jarden near Manchester, on red ground? cultivated 

 by Leigh Philips, merchant of Manchester, who purchased 

 Savilles plants. 



Mile-end nnrserij in Essex, in the valley of the Thames, culti- 

 vated by Gordon and afterwards by Gordon and Graeffer. [Plants 

 from this garden are in Herb. Banks.] 



Mount Pleasant garden near Sheffield, on gritstone, cultivated 

 by Mr. Ward. 



Newark nursery, cultivated by Mr. Ordoyno author of Flora 

 nottinghamiensis. 



Newbold garden near Chesterfield, on gritstone, cultivated by 

 Mrs. M [argaret] Stovin an investigator and collector of plants. 

 [The frequent references in the body of the work indicate that she 

 had a considerable herbarium : it contained specimens from 

 various parts of England and from many of the gardens mentioned 

 by Stokes, some of them gathered by herself.] 



Norton garden ))etween Chesterfield and Sheffield, on gritstone, 



cultivated by Harriet Shore youngest daughter of Foy of Castle 



hill in Dorsetshire, an investigator and collector of plants (d. 1828). 



The Oaks garden in the parish of Norton in Derbyshire, near 

 Sheffield, cultivated by Sir W. Bagshaw. 



Orford garden near Warrington in Lancashire, cultivated by J. 

 and Ann Blackl)urne and the gardener Neal. See hiscatalogue. Aikin 

 who studied in it carried me to see it. See Forst. J. and G. 12. 



Perryhill nursery between Birmingham and Hales Owen, on 

 gravel found by Brunton, cultivated by Brunton and Hunter and 

 removed by Mr. Hunter to Soho. 



[Pitcairn. See Islington garden.] 



Eeinj^ston garden in Nottinghamshire near Loughborough, on 

 blue lias, cultivated by Dowager Lady Sitwell. 



Benishaw j/arc?<3?inear Eckington in Derbyshire, on gritstone, cul- 

 tivated by Dowager Lady Sitwell and afterwards by Sir G. Sitwell. 



Biddgreen garden on stratified red clay, cultivated by J. and 

 his daughter Penelope Stokes florists 



Robinsons street garden on the E. side of Malvern Chace at the 

 eastern foot of Malvern hill, on the rubbish of Malvern hill, 

 cultivated by E. Ballard surgeon, whose herbarium is in the 

 possession of Mr. Eufford of Badsey. 



Bobson, E. son [nephew] of Steph. Eobson author of British 

 flora, of Darlington in Durham. See Bot. arr. ed. iv. i. p. xiv. 



Salt, cutler of Sheffield, a very accurate investigator of plants 

 and insects, whose herbarium and cabinet form a part of the 

 Slieffield museum. 



