AGRICULTURAL WRITERS, 1629-42 425 



C. (H.) 



A Discourse concerning the Drayning of Fennes. 1629. 



LEVETT (JOHN). 



Orderinge of Bees. 1634. 



CALTHORPE (CHARLES). 



The Relation between a Lord of a Mannor and a Copyholder, his Tenant. 



1635. 



[In the 1656 edition of Sir Edward Coke's Compleate Copyholder this 

 work is " newly added."] 



POWELL (ROBERT). 



Depopulation Arraigned. 1036. 



GRYMES (THOMAS). 



The Honest and Plaine dealing Farrier, or a present remedy for curing 

 diseases and hurts in horses. 1636. 



CRAWSHEY (JOHN). 



The Countryman's Instructor. 1636. 



REMNANT (RICHARD). 



A Discourse on Bees, whereunto is added the causes and cure of blasted wheat, 

 hops, rye, and fruit. Together with the causes of smutty wheat. 1637. 



DE GRAY or DE GREY (THOMAS). 



The Compleat Horseman and expert Ferrier. 1639. 



[The first edition contains an equestrian portrait of Charles I. on his horse 



Edgar. This was omitted in the editions under the Commonwealth.] 

 PLATTES (GABRIEL). 



1. A Discovery of infinite Treasure, hidden since the World's beginning, 

 etc. 1639. 

 [The book, with subsequent additions, was republished under the title 



of Practical Husbandry Improved : or, A Discovery, etc.] 



2. Recreatio Agriculturae. 1640. 



3. The Profitable Intelligencer, etc. 1644. 



4. Observations and Improvements in Husbandry. 1653. 



5. The Countreyman's Recreation. 1654. 

 [2, 4 and 5 are added on the authority of Donald M'Donald, op. cit.] 



COKE (Sra EDWARD). 



The compleate Copyholder, etc. 1641. 



BEST (HENRY). 



Farming and Account Books. 1641. 



[These records were printed by the Surtees Society (vol. xxxiii., 1857), 



under the title of Rural Economy in Yorkshire in 1641, being the Farming 



and Account Books of Henry Best.] 



L. (J.) 



A Discourse concerning the great benefit of drayning and embanking. 1641- 



VERMUYDEN (SiR CORNELIUS). 



Discourse touching the Draining of the Great Fennes, etc. 1642. 



BURRELL (ANDREWES). 



Briefe Relation Discovering Plainely the True Causes why the Great Levell 

 of Fenes . . . have been drowned. 1642. 



