104 
V. 4398 
Ang. 60.1 
V. 4398 
Ang. 60.1 
V. 4398 
Ang. 60.1 
V. 4398 
Ang. 60.1 
V. 4398 
THE BARTLETT COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON 
adorned with many excellent additions. London. 1675. 
pp. (4), 92+. (du his Way to get wealth, 1676, 4°, 
ii.].) 
‘‘ The whole art of angling; as it was written in a small treatise in rime, 
and now for the better understanding of the reader put into prose, and 
adorned and enlarged,’’ pp. 47-80. : 
The editions of 1611 and 1615 do not contain the treatise on angling, in 
which long extracts from the ‘‘ Secrets of angling,’? by John Dennys, are 
given in prose. It was also published by Markham in his “ Pleasures of 
princes.”’ 
Another copy. 
Imperfect : — table of contents wanting. 
[Markham, Gervase.] The country house-wife’s gar-_ 
den; containing rules for herbs and seeds of common use, ~ 
with the husbandry of bees. Published with secrets very — 
necessary for every house-wife, as also divers new knots for 
gardens. London. 1676. Wdcts. (/n LAWSON, Wil- 
liam. A new orchard & garden, 1676, 4°, pp. 57-82.) 
Another copy. 
Markham, Gervase. The_English house-wife; containg” 
[s¢c| the inward and outward vertues which ought to 
be in a compleat woman. . As her skill in physick, chirur- 
gery, cookery, the knowledge of dayries, of brewing, bak- 
ing, and all other things belonging to an houshold. Now 
the 8th time much augmented, purged, and made most 
profitable for all men. London. 1675. Diagrs. (ln his 
Way to get wealth, 1676, 4°, [iii.].) 
Another copy. _ ! : 
Markham, Gervase. Farewel to husbandry; or, The 
enriching of all sorts of barren and sterile grounds to be as 
fruitful as the best grounds. Now the roth time revis’d, 
corrected, and amended, with many new additions and : 
cheap experiments. London. 1676. Wects. (In his 
Way to get wealth, 1676, 4°, [v.].) 
‘*¢ Grounds for fish-ponds,’’ pp. 42-43. 
Another copy. 
Markham, Gervase. The inrichment of the weald of 
Kent; or, A direction to the husbandman for the true 
ordering, manuring, and inriching of all the grounds within 
the wealds of Kent and Sussex, and may generally serve 
for all the grounds in England of that nature. ‘Painfully 
gathered by a man of great eminence and worth, but re- 
vised, enlarged, and corrected with the consent and by con- 
ference with the first author. London. 1675. pp. (4), 
19. (/n his Way to get wealth, 1676, 4°, [iv.].) 
Another copy. 
