Appendix. 237 



ing betwixt the sun and it now when its beams 

 should refresh plants. 



20. Brompton Park garden, belonging to 

 Mr. London and Mr. Wise, has a large long 

 greenhouse, the front all glass and board, the 

 North side brick. Here the King's greens, 

 which were in summer at Kensington, are 

 placed, but they take but little room in com- 

 parison of their own. Their garden is chiefly 

 a nursery for all sorts of plants, of which they 

 are very full. 



21. Mr. Raynton's garden at Endfield is 

 observable for nothing but his greenhouse, 

 which he has had for many years. His 

 orange, lemon, and myrtle trees, are as full 

 and furnished as any in cases. He has a 

 myrtle cut in shape of a chaire, that is at least 

 six feet high from the case, but the lower part 

 is thin of leaves. The rest of the garden is 

 very ordinary, and on the outside of his garden 

 he has a warren, which makes the ground 

 about his seat lye rudely, and sometimes the 

 coneys work under the wall] into the garden. 



22. Mr. Richardson at East Bar net: has 

 a pretty garden, with fine walks and good 

 flowers ; but the garden not being walled 

 about they have less summer fruit, yet are, 

 therefore, the more industrious in managing 



