102 



brated of his works, as it deserves to be, being a most excel- 

 lent little work whether viewed as a practical directory, or 

 as a literary production, 



3. Observations on some parts of Bacon's Natural History, 

 as it concerns Fruit Trees, Fruits and Flowers. Oxford, 

 1658. 4to. — Printed again with his Treatise on Fruit Trees 

 in 1665. 12mo. 



4. General Advertisement concerning Cider, appears in Eve- 

 lyn's Svlva. 



5. Letters about the Improvement of Nurseries, Orchards 



&c' London 1C77. 4to. 



6. Experiments and Observations on Vegetation and the 

 running of the Sap. 



7. The connection of certain parts of the Tree with those of 



the Fruit. These two last appeared in the Philosophical 

 Transactions for 1669. 



8. Remarks on the VinetumBritannicum, &c. Several Papers 

 by him on the Mineral Springs of Somersetshire, Worces- 

 tershire, &c. were inserted in the Philosophical Transac- 

 tions. Some writers have made two persons authors of 

 the above works. From 6 downwards, being by Dr. John 

 Beale, and those preceding by Mr. John Beale. 



1658. The Gardens of Cyrus, or the Quincunxial Lozenge, or 

 net work plantations of the ancients, artificially, na- 

 turally and mystically considered. This was pub- 

 lished at the end of a work upon some Urns discover- 

 ed in Norfolk, entitled " Hydriotaphia." London. 

 8vo. 



