The INDEX. 



Elm (of three forts) Raisd by Suckers^ 219. But 



better by Arcuation^ 224. , , . 



Elizabeth {^leen of England) T^^r^ Metnolrs of 



her^ 48. 

 Elyfium, its Defcr'iption by Virgil, 19., 

 Emplaftratio, what^ 229. 

 Epicurus, the noblefl Gardener of Gteece, ii\ 



Thefirjl that uii large ^ Lxtenjive Rural Gar* 



dens, 12. 

 Eflex ( Earl of) a Lover of Gardening ani Vknt-^ 



ing, 62. 

 \Nt,her Solicitous and happy 1^/7 /;? Paradife, 28^. 



Her forrovoful Lamentation at her Expuljion 0^^ 



of Paradife, 9^. 

 Evelyn (Mr,) his Life, Labours^ ^nd incomparable 



Fen in the Theory of Gard'ningy 5^8, 5f 9. , r 



Eufden (Mr.) his Defer iption of the Gardens of Alci- 



nous, from Homer'j -jth Odyff 8. 



F. 



FErrara (Cardinal) his fine Gardens at Tlvoli,/. 58. 

 Fat Soil excellent for Limes, and all other fort ^ 

 ofTrees^ 177. 

 Field (Mr.) Gardiner to the Earl of Beifotd, 78. 

 Fir (of two Kinds) rais'dfrom Seed, 207. How mal 



^^/d, from 207 /^ :258. 

 Flinty Grounds, Oak, Afh, Elm, Beech, if fow'd^ 

 , 257. • ■^>-^ 



Floralia, or flower-feafts in Honour of Flora, cele^ 

 bratedat Rome in April and May, 71. 



Fontainbleau, a Valace and Gardens of the King 

 ^France, 40. ■ \ 



Foreft Trees, DireBims to raifethem, 191. 



'?oit[[-Works,defcr'rbed by Mr. Pope, 944. 



Foreft-work Hangings of the Phrygian and Tyrian 

 Dames,-] I, 



Gadia- 



