07 



1. A legacy, or an enlargement of the Discourse of Husban- 

 dry 'used in Brabant'and Flanders, 1650. — lG51,and 1655 

 4to, He also editod a work, the MS. of which was given 

 to him by the Hon. Colonel John Barkstead, Lieutenant 

 of the Tower, the author of which was an old clergyman, 

 at Loving-land, near Yarmouth ; it is entitled, 



2. A designe for Plentie, by an universall planting of Fruit 

 Trees; tendered by some wcl-wishers to the Public, 4to. 

 no date. 



3. Concerning" the defects and remedies of English Husban- 

 dry, in a letter to Di-. Boati. London. 1651. 4to. An 

 Edition in 1659, is entitled " The compleat Husbandman, 

 or a discourse of the whole Art of Husbandry, "&c. 



*' The famous work, says Weston, attributed to Hartlib," 

 and called " the Legacy," was only drawn up at his request, 

 being corrected and revised by him. It consists of one general 

 answer to the query. — What are the actual defects and omis- 

 sions, as also the possible improvements in English Husban- 

 dry ?" — The real author was R. Child ; and it contains the 

 contributions of most of the persons eminent for agricultural 

 skill at that period.* 



1651. The Reformed Husbandman, By ADAM SPEED, Gent. 

 4to. He also wrote, " Adam out of Eden." 165U. 

 12mo. 



1653. A Treatise of Fruit Trees. Showing the manner of 

 Grafting, Setting, Pruning, and ordering of them in 

 all respects, according to divers new and easy rules 

 of experience, gathered in the space of twenty years. 

 Whereby the value of lands may be much improved 



* Weston's Catalogue of English Author's. \u 27.) 



O 



