s 



The INDEX. 



Kapin (Monf) his excellentVoem on Gardening, 44*: 

 Ray {Mf.) his Tra5is on Experiment dWilofofhy^ 63^ 

 Roots '/^^<^'^> how to prune them ^ 230,240. / . 

 Rofiria invited into the Country, byMrs^\\AX\^q^, 

 Reiirement, by i^rj-.Phillips. Vid. Solitude, ^c. 

 fhchdiQt(Ear/of) a great Encourage r of Gardening 



and Arts in general^ 85:. 

 Rolcommon (Earl of) his pious Reflexions on the 



Benefits of the ^m, 141. 

 Roman Kings aUual Tillers and Drefjers ef their 



Gardens, 1 8, 1 9. The People liv'din their Open 



Gardens, ibid. 



S. 



Abinum a Villa of Bonce's, p. 28. 

 Sallow raised by Cuttings, 222 -^ by Laying, 224, 

 Salmafius, his Opinion concerning the raifwgElms 



from Chips, 220 5 exam in d, and in foyne meafure 



agreed to, 221. 

 ^di^^concerning its Afcenfion, 1 5 1 . l)oe5 not defceni 



into the Roots in the Winter, as the Antients have 



fupposd, ibid, l^oes not circulate as Blood in the 



Body, J 6 2. A great Obje^ion againii Defcenjwn 



of Sap into the Roots, Anfwerd, 163. 

 Savoury {Mr.) his Engine, a Demonflration that what 



the Antients caWd AttraQion, is now folvd by 



Pulfion, 196. 

 Scarborough (Eta-/ ^/) aLover of Planting Uc. 2$. 

 Scipio Africanus, his happy Retirement from the 



Ingratitude of his Country, 35. 

 Semiramis, the fuppojed Founder of the Babylonifh 



Gardens, doubted whether or no^ 6. 

 Seneca, the Grandeur of his Villa's and Gardens, 32. 

 Sergius, his Gardens at Rome, :?). 

 Servilius a Nobleman ^Ronie, /;/.; Retirernent from 



Tiberius Caefar, 55. 

 Solitude and Shade, the Sweetnefs of it, defer ib'd by 



Sir Richard Steele, 89 ^ by Ah's. Phillips, 7^ •, by 



MonfBolkm, 45,46 -, by Mr, Tlckel, 287. " 



Solomon 



