426 APPENDIX I. 



WESTON (SiR RICHABD). 



A Discours of Husbandrie used in Brabant and Flanders. 1645. 



[This treatise, left in manuscript by Weston to his sons as a Legacy, 

 was piratically printed by Samuel Hartlib in 1650. The date of publica- 

 tion is given as 1605 ; but from Hartlib's unctuous dedication of the 

 work to " The Right Honorable the Council of State," that date is 

 obviously wrong. The title-page runs as follows : A Discours of Husband- 

 rie used in Brabant and Flanders ; shewing the wonderfull improvement of 

 Land there ; and serving as a pattern for our practice in this COMMON- 

 WEALTH. London, Printed by William Du-Gard, Anno Dom. 1605. 

 Hartlib republished the Discourse in the following year as His Legacie.] 



HABTLIB (SAMUEL). 



1. Samuel Hartlib His Legacie ; or An Enlargement of the Discourse of 

 Husbandry used in Brabant and Flounders ; Wherein are bequeathed to the 

 Common-wealth of England more Outlandish and Domestick Experiments 

 and Secrets in reference to Universall Husbandry. 1651. 

 [This is a reprint and not an enlargement of Weston's work. It contains 



nothing by Hartlib, except some Prefaces, which are not conspicuous for 

 honesty or sincerity. It consists of extracts from a number of letters 

 addressed to Hartlib, and in particular of a " Large Letter " by Robert 

 Child, who signs his full name for the first time in the edition of 1655.] 



2. The Reformed Husband-man ; or a brief Treatise of the Errors, Defects, 

 and Inconveniences of our English Husbandry, etc. 1651. 

 [This is not by Hartlib himself. It was " Imparted some years ago " 



to him, "And now by him re-imparted to all ingenuous English-men," 

 etc. It is often bound up with the Legacy.] 



3. An Essay for Advancement of Husbandry-Learning : or Propositions 

 for the errecting Colledge of Husbandry, etc. 1651. 

 [This treatise is probably not by Hartlib but possibly by Cressy 



Dymock, or by Gabriel Plattes, who in his Discovery had suggested a 

 " Colledge for Inventions in Husbandry."] 



4. A Discoverie for Division or Setting out of Land, as to the best Form. 

 Published by Samuel Hartlib Esquire, for Direction ... of the Ad- 

 venturers and Planters in the Fens, etc. 



BLITH (WALTER). 



The English Improver ; or, a New Survey of Husbandry. 1649. 



Republished in an enlarged form as 



The English Improver Improved, or the Survey of Husbandry Surveyed. 1662. 



WlNSTANLEY (JERRARD). 



A Letter to the Lord Fairfax. . . . Proving it an undeniable Equity That 

 the common People ought to dig, plow, plant, and dwell upon the Commons, 

 without hiring them or paying Rent to any. 1649. 



HALHEAD (HENRY). 



Inclosure Thrown Open, etc. 1650. 



LEYBOURN (WILUAM). 



Planometria : or the Whole Art of Surveying of Land. By Oliver Wallinby. 



1650. 



[Republished with the author's name in 1653 as The Compleat Surveyor.] 



TAYLOR (SYLVANUS). 



Common Good : or the Improvement of Commons, Forrests, and Chases t 

 by Inclosure, etc. 1652. 



