GLEANINGS ON GARDENS. ^ 



high, which they say were finely furnished ever since 

 Mary, Queen of Scots, on her return from France^ 

 kept her court there ; also two large galleries that 

 were filled with pictures ; but on Lord Winton's 

 forfeiture, all these were sold by the Commissioners 

 of Inquiry, or stolen by the servants. There is now 

 not a whole window on that side of the house. 



Winton. 



About two miles from Seaton is another palace, 

 called "Winton. The gardens, which are very 

 spacious, are very well kept. 



Musselburgh. 



The parterre behind the palace is very large, and 

 nobly adorned with evergreens, and on each side of it 

 spacious gardens. 



Edinburgh,. 



The palace of the Earl of Penmure, in excellent 

 good order, and very fine gardens. The palace of the 

 Earl of Murray; there is a very large parterre or 

 flower garden behind with four hanging walks or 

 terraces to the bottom, where there is a bowling-green, 

 and a handsome pavilion or pleasure-house. 



Hewitt's Hospital. 



The gardens are very well kept, consisting of 



