T/;e INDEX: 



Solomon an eminent Botankk and Gardener^ 5, & 

 Snow, its Virtues to Vlanting^ J 21. ^^ -;.;/ 



Speftator, his beautiful Defcription of Solityde and 



Retirement^ Z^-^ on the Benefits of 'Planting^ 278, 



8tc. on Rural and Natural Gardening^ ibid. 

 Spontaneous VroduUion ofTrees, confiderd ani^^nr 



dicated, 207. . ' 



Springs, their Original, 288. Mr. Halley'x Opinion 



confiderd^ 291. Monfieur la Clerc'j, ibid. A 



late anonymous Author^ 295'. how convefd and 



2isd, 9 CI, 304, &: feq. 

 0/ Statues, 510. 

 Steele {Sir Richard) his curior/s Taper on Retire- 



?nent, 8cc. Vid, SpeQator. 

 Subterraneous fires ofnoUfein Vegetation^ 156. 

 Suetonius'^ Account ^Claudius, 50. 

 Suidas'^ Account ^/Epicurus, 12. 

 Sun, an Efjay concerning its Virtues^ 13^. Its At- 



traRive Power, what, 154. Dijufve Power ^ 1 3 8; 



The general Benefit of it, 140. ped by Air, ibid. 



Seraphicldy defcnbd by the Earl of Rolcommon, 



14 1. By Lucretius andCxQtch, 142. By Mr. 



Johnlbn, ibid. By Sir Richard Blackmore, ibid. 



By the Divine ?i3lm]tt, 143. 

 Sunderland (E/rl of) a great Planter, in the Reign of 



King William and ^uecn Mary, 85:. 

 Sycamore Tree rais'd of Seed, 207. Its Management^ 

 from 207, to 2-^^, 



T. 



TArquinius, feme Account of his Gardens, 20. 

 Temple (5/> W illiam^ Memoirs oj his Writings 

 and love to Gardening, 60. 

 Theophraftus, an excellent Botanick and Gardener, 



i^. Afhort Account ofhisWorks, ibid. 

 Tiburtinum, ^/ V ill a V^ Horace's. 28. 

 Trees (Porcfi) their fpontaneous Produtlion, 204,^ 

 Bow n/is'd by Seed, 206. ly tuckers, 219. Vy 

 Afcuation or Paymg, 22^. By Cut rings or Setts, 



228. 



