rhe INDEX. 



Belvedef^ ^he Gardens of the great Tont'?§ at 



Rome, 98. 

 Bianu/p, one of Stmc2is Country Vi\h\ 59. 

 BlacAmore f5/> Richard ) his Defcrjption of the 

 Sun^ 142. his Defer ipt ion </Adam in his State 

 of Innocence^ 286. 



Blenheim Gardens^ 84. 



BohdXt{Mr,) Frofejfor of Botany ;> Oxford, 5:8. 



Boileau {Monf) hisfweet Thoughts on Retirement^ 

 45^) 4^. P^^^ of his Lelter to his Gardener^ 46. 



Boggy Land good for Birch, Pop/ar^AJI?^Wi//ow^ 256. 



Bolton (Du^e of) a great F/anter^ 87. 



Borelli, that the Air is the principal Caufe of Vegeta- 

 tion, 146. 



Boyle (Mr.) a great Natural Thiiofopher and Gar- 

 dener, 64. 



Brown (5/> Thomas) Memoirs of him^, 6<^. Author 

 of The Gardens of Cyrus, ibid, 



Brumpton-P^;-/(',;/9^ noblefi Nurfery of theWorld,-^'^. 



Burleigh (LordTreafurer) an early F lamer of Re- 

 gular Walks, 48. 



a 



CATpc\(Lord)his Improvements InGardening.p 61. 

 Carnarvan (Earl of) his Gardens at Edger in 

 Hertfordfliire, 84. 



Carlton (Lord) his Gardens at 5/. James's, 5:5. 



Cafhiobury, a noble Seat of the Earl ^Effex, 62. 



Caviar, his Gardens ^/Rome, 3^. 



Cato the Philofopher, Author of a Treatife of Agri- 

 culture, under the Title de Re Ruftica, 7, i . 



Chalky Land, Beech, Walnut, Jumper, Elm, Afl:, 

 Oak ^ but not Poplar, 256. 



Chaplain {Mr.) ^/Lincolnihire, his Method of Plant' 

 mg, 242. 



Charles I. King of Great-Britain, fome Account of 

 him, 49. 



Charles IL King ^/Great-Britain, a great Lover of 

 A a 2 Planting, 



