BUUJOCRM'llY. 349 



The Timber Tree improved, or the best practical 



methods of improvin,^- different lands ^vith proper 

 timber. London, 1738 

 Ellis was the aullior of several other Agricultural Treatises. 



1736 Pluche-Humphrvs. Nature Displayed, translated from the 



French of N. A. Pluche, by George Humphrys. 

 London, 1736. 8vo. 



1737 Blakewell's Herbal. 1737 



1738 Public Gardens. Collection of notes about Ranelagh, 



Cuper's Garden, &c. (Guildhall Library.) 1738-46 



1739 Samuel Trowell. A New Treatise of Husbandry, Garden- 



ing and other curious matters relating to country 

 affairs. London, 1739. 8vo. 

 The Farmer's Instructor or Husbandman, and Gar- 

 dener's useful and necessary Conipanion. Ed. by 



William Ellis. 1747 ^ 



Mentioned by Johnson. 



An Essay upon Harmony, as it relates chiefly to situation 



and building. London, 1739- S^o- Anonymous * 



1740 Christopher Gray. A Catalogue of Trees and Shrubs . . . 



for sale. 1740 



1744 Adam's Luxury and Eve's Cookery, or the Kitchen Garden 



displayed. London, 1744. Svo. * 



Curious Experiments in Gardening, cScc. 1744. i2mo. 



These four works are mentioned by Johnson. 

 John Wilson. Synopsis of British Plants, in Ray's Method. 



with a Botanical Dictionary. Newcastle, 1744 



1745 A Plan of Mr. Pope's Garden and Grotto, &c. 1745 



1746 David Stephenson, m.a. The Gentleman's Gardener's 



Director of Plants, Flowers, and Trees, with a 



Garden Kalendar. London, 1746. Svo. 

 The Beauties of Stowe. London, 1746 

 A description of the Gardens of Lord Viscount Cobham at 



Stowe. Northampton, 1747 

 A dialogue upon the Gardens of Lord Viscount Cobham at 



Stowe. London, 1748. Svo. 

 The Gardens of Lord Viscount Cobham at Stowe- 



London, 1751 



