88 



Flowers 2— Candy Tuft 3 — Periwinkle 3— Clematis 6 — Passion 

 ri(wcr, then called Moracoc or Virginia Creeper — Spurge 

 Qlive 3 — Laurustinus — Oleander — Portugal Laurel — Double 

 blossomed Clieny— Double blossomed Apple — Double blos- 

 somed Pcacb— Honey-suckles 3 — Jasmine 3— Lilacs 5 — 

 G elder Rose — Roses 24, and others not specified. Cistas 



7 Rosemary 4 — Myrtle 3 — Pomegranate 3 — Winter Cherry 



^India Fig— Arbor Vitoe— Judas Tree — Laburnum Tree 

 —Trefoil 2— Bastard Senna 3— Spanish Broom — Virgi- 

 nian Silk — Privet — Variegated Sage — Marjoram 3— Lavender 

 3— Lavender Cotton — Basil 3— Thyme 4^-Hyssop 5— Varie- 

 gated Grass 3. 



At page 4G1 commences "The Ordering of the Kitchen 

 Garden" — In the first Chap. *• on the situation" there is little 

 else in addition to that given in the chapter on a similar sub- 

 ject for the Pleasure Garden, and of that little the chief pari 

 is erroneus. — Chap. 2. On the form of the Garden, contains 

 nothing relating to that subject, but serves to demonstrate that 

 the practice of this department, was not so much attended to, by 

 stating that Radishes, Lettuces, Onions, Parsnips and Carrots 

 may be sown promiscuously together, and drawn from each other 

 as wanted, and that Cabbages were usually planted round the 

 beds containing other crops. — Chap. 3. is chiefly on the 

 growing of Seeds, of which he says "our chiefest and greatest 

 Gardeners" provided themselves every year of many kinds, but 

 not all from their own ground. English seed of the following 

 kinds Was esteemed more than any that was imported, viz. 

 Radish, Lettuce, Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips, Cabbages, and 

 Leeks, yet to raise Cabbage seed was very difficult in our 

 climate, the stocks being spoiled by the severe winters, to ob- 

 viate which " they bring them into the house, and there wrap 

 them either in cloths, or other things to defend them from the 

 cold, and hang them up in a dry place until the beginning of 

 the March following, &c."— But little Ouiou seed was grown by 



