197 



1727. The Vineyaril: a Treatise shewing the nature and 



method of planting, manuring-, cultivatiiig, and 

 dressing Vines in foreign parts, 2. Proper direc- 

 tions for drawing, pressing, making, keepii.g, fin- 

 ing, and curing all defects in the Wine. 3. An easy 

 and familiar method of planting and raising Vines 

 in England, to the greatest perfection ; illiistratod by 

 several useful examples. 4. New experiments in 

 grafting, budding, or inoculating, whereby all sorts 

 of fruit may be much more iujproved than at present; 

 particularly the Peach, Apricot, Nectarine, Phunb, 

 Sec. 5. The best manner of raising several sorts of 

 compound fruit, which have not yet been altempted 

 in England. Being observations made by a Gentle- 

 man, (S. J.) in his travels. London. 1727. 8vo. 

 A second edition appeared in 1732. 



From the Title Page it would appear to ba the same work as 

 that mentioned in the list of Bradley's wovks (12.) "The Vine- 

 yard" of that author I have never seen, bavins: inserted it amouir 

 the number of his publications on the authority of Mr. Loudon.* 



1728. The Villas of the ancients. Illustrated with pla'e^. 



London, fol. By ROBERT CASTEL, a Lu:u1,;.t 

 Architect and Antiquarian. 



-Le Blond's Theory and Practice of Gardening; and 

 of Orange Trees. 4to. Plates. It is the same as 

 James's work bearing the same name and date. 



BATTY LANGLEY, was an Arcliitect and Garden designer. 

 He was born in 1G9G at Twickenham, where he continued to 

 reside. 



He published the following works. 



* EncyclopseJia of Garde nine;, ji. 1102. Ed. b. 



