The INDEX. 



D. 



D^nvers (Henry, Ear/ofD^nhy) Founder of the 

 VhyfichGarden at Oxford, p. jy. 

 David iG>?^^Ilrael, 5. 



Deerham {the Reverend Mr.) affirms from Borel- 

 li, that Air is the principal Qaiife of Vegeta- 

 tion^ 146. 



Delecampitis, a Commentator onYXmy^ 19. 



Devonftiire {the late, and prefent Dukes of ) great 

 Encouragers of Arts and Sciences, efpecially Gar- 



' dening, 85. ^^ ^ 



Dews, their Original, 117. And Ufe, ibid. 



Dioclefian (the Emperor) his voluntary Retirement 

 and noble Gardens at Salona, 57. Poetically de- 

 fer iVd by Mr. Cowley, ibid 



Diogenes Laertius, his Account of EpicurusV Gar- 

 den, Uc, 11,12,17,^^0, 



Domitian {the Emperor) his Gardens at Rome, 5^, 



Druids, the Oak f acred to them, 47. 



Dry den {Mr.)hisBefcriptionof a fine Wood, 194. 

 Several Tranflations out of Vix^il^ on that Sub- 



. je^, 2 5, 2 6, 2 7, &c. , 1^^'., , 



Dry, Toor, Clear Soil, will produce Holly ^ Walnut^ 

 Maple, Abeal, Black Alder ^ Sallow, Poplar 5 not 

 Willow, 257. 



Dry, Rich Ground:, Walnut, Qjefnut, Oak, Beech, 

 Hornbeam, and Lime, ibid* 



Dry, Sandy, Hot Ground ^ Birch, Beech, and Lime, 

 with a little Help, but not Elm to any Fur- 



E. 



EArth, an Efjay concerning it, 98. Ihe Specifick 

 Properties of it, j 01. Ought to be fmnetimes 

 renew d, 102. Earth and Dung better mixd, 

 than usdfimply, 1 1 1, 8ec. 

 '^'^yCumvery earhGard'ners, 6. Their Veneration 

 for Kitchen Yood^ 89. 



A a 3 Elm 



