^09 

 4. The Gardener's new Kalendcr, with plates, London. 



6. An idea of a Botanical Garden in England, 1758- 



6- Account of a stone which upon being watered produces 

 mushrooms, plates 2, London, 1758, 8vo. 



7. Method of producing double flowers from single by a re- 

 gular course of culture, illustrated with 7 plates, London 

 1768. 



8. The origin and production of proliferous flowers, with the 

 culture at large for raising double from single, and proli- 

 ferous from double, 7 plates, London, 1759, Bvo. 



9. The practice of Gardening by T. Perfect, a pupil of Dr. 



Hill, London, 1759. 8vo. 



10. Botanical Tracts, London, 1762. A collection of pre- 

 viously published Pamphlets. 



11. The construction of Timber explained by means of the 

 Microscope. London, 1770. 8vo. 



12. The Vegetable System, or Experiments on the structure 

 and life of Plants, 1759. 



1754. The Gardener's Pocket Book, or Country Gentleman's 

 Recreation; being the Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower 

 Garden displayed in alphabetical order, by R. S. 

 Gent. 



THOMAS HITT, appearfc to have been a native ofAboi- 

 deenshire. He served his apprenticeship under the gardener of 

 John, the 3rd. Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir Castle, in Liu- 



2 E 



