238 THE FORMAL GARDEN IN ENGLAND 

 Book II 



CHAP. 



1. Of the instruments belonging to a gardiner and their 



several uses. 



2. Of the situation of a garden with its extent. 



3. Of framing, enclosing and plotting and disposing the 



ground. 



4. Of a seminary and of propagating trees, plants and 



flowers. 



5. Of knots, parterres, compartiments, bordures, and em- 



bossements. 



6. Of walks, terraces, carpets and allies, bowling-greens, 



maills, their materials and proportion. 



7. Of groves, labyrinths, daedales, cabinets, cradles, 



pavilions, galleries, close walks, and other relievos. 



8. Of transplanting. 



9. Of fountains, cascades, rivulets, piscinas, and water- 



works. 



10. Of rocks, grots, crypts, mountains, precipices, porticos, 



ventiducts. 



11. Of statues, columns, dyalls, perspectives, pots, vases, 



and other ornaments. 



12. Of artificiall echoes, musick, and hydraulic motions. 



13. Of aviaries, apiaries, vivaries, insects. 



14. Of orangeries and conservatories of rare plants. 



15. Of verdures, perennial greens, and perpetuall springs. 



16. Of coronary gardens; flowers and rare plants, how 



they are to be propagated, governed, and improved, 

 together with a catalogue of the choycest trees, 

 shrubs, plants, and flowers, and how a gardiner is to 

 keep his register. 



17. Of the philosophico-medicall garden. 



18. Of a vineyard. 



19. Of watering, pruning, clipping, rolling, weeding, 



etc. 



20. Of the enemies and infirmities to which a garden is 



obnoxious, and the remedies. 



21. Of the gardiner's Almanack, or Kalendarium Hortense^ 



