Appendix. 235 



winter after eleven o'clock ; a fault owned by 

 the gardener, but not thought on by the con- 

 trivers. Most of the greens are oranges and 

 lemons, which have very large ripe fruit on 

 them. 



1 6. Dr. Uvedale viEnfield is a great lover 

 of plants, and having an extraordinary art in 

 managing them, is become master of the 

 greatest and choicest collection of exotic 

 greens that is perhaps any where in this land. 

 His greens take up six or seven houses or room- 

 steads. His orange trees and largest myrtles 

 fill up his biggest house, and another house 

 is filled with myrtles of a less size, and these 

 more nice and curious plants, that need closer 

 keeping, are in warmer rooms, and some of 

 them stoved when he thinks fit. His flowers 

 are choice, his stock numerous, and his culture 

 of them very methodical and curious ; but, to 

 speak of the garden in the whole, it does not 

 lie fine to please the eye, his delight and care 

 lying more in the ordering particular plants, 

 than in the pleasing view and form of his 

 garden. 



17. Dr. Tillotsori 's garden near Endfield is 

 a pleasureable place for walks, and some good 

 walls there are too ; but the tall aspin trees, 

 and the many ponds in the heart of it, are not 



