257 



with their usual prices, as sold by the Nurserymen 

 and Seedsmen. Chester, 12rao. 



2- Hints to Planters, collected from various Author* 

 of esteemed authority, Manchester, 1007, 8vo. 



The above are by FRANCIS DUCKENFIELD ASTLEY, 

 Esq. of Duckenfield Hall, near Aston, in Lancashire; 



1797, The Orchardist, or a system of close pruning and medi- 

 cation for establishing the Science of Orcharding, &cc. 

 Extracted from the 11, 12, 13 and 14tli vols, of the 

 Society's Transactions for the encouragement of Aria, 

 &c. with additions. London^ 8vo. "By THOA^AS 

 SKIP DYOT BUCKNAL, Esq. 



■i^ The Gardens, a Poem from the French of I'Abbe de 



Lisle. By Mrs. Montolieu. 4to. 



1798. Miscellaneous Observations on the effect of Oxygon on 

 the Animal and Vegetable Systems ; and an attempt to 

 prove why some Plants are Evergreens and others 

 Deciduous. Part I. Bath. Bvo. By CLEMENT 

 ARCHER, Esq. M. R. I. A. 



• 



Forms of Stoves for Forcing Houses. London. 



Royal 8vo. By- ROBINSON, a London Architect. 



This Century was the era of a total change in the style of 

 ornamental Gardening, The cause of this revulsion has been 

 the cause of much learned contention, and each writer on the 

 subject seems to have created a Theory of his own. To me it 

 appears to have been the natural result, arising from a general 

 advance of every Science, an improvement of taste but coni- 

 meusurate with that which had occured in every olhcr quality 

 of the Human mind. 2 t. 



