'fe94 



General Notices. 



Place. 



Sarsden 



Sesincot 



Scarrisbrick 



Scrielstry 



Shardeloes 



Sheffield Place 



Sherringham Bower 



St John's 



St. Leonard's Hill 



Stapleton 



Streatham Villa 



Stoke Farm 



Stoke Park 



Stoke Pogies 



Stoiieaston 



Stratton Park 



Sutton Court 



Sundridge Park 



Sunninghill 



Suttons 



Tatton Park 



Tlioresby 



Trewarthenick 



Tyrringham 



XJppark 



Walwood House 



Waresley 



Welbeck 



Wembley 



Wliersted 



Widdial Hall 



Wilderness 



Wilton Park 



Wingerworth 



Woburn Abbey 



Woolerton Hall 



County. 



Oxfordshire 



Gloucestershire 



Lancashire 



Lincolnshire 



Buckinghamshire 



Sussex 



Essex 



Isle of Wight 



Gloucestershire 

 Surrey 



Herefordshire 



Berkshire 



Somertshire 



Hampshire 



Herefordshire 



Kent 



Berks 



Essex 



Cheshire 



Nottinghamshire 



Cornwall 



Essex 



Sussex 



Essex 



Bucks 



Nottinghamshire 



Middlesex 



Suffolk 



Herts 



Kent 



Wiltshire 



Derbyshire 



Bedfordshire 



Nottinghamshire 



.T. Langston, Esq., M.P. 

 S. P. Cockrell, Esq. 

 T. S. Eccleston, Esq. 

 Hon. Champion Dymock 

 William Drake, Esq., M.P. 

 Right Hon. Lord Sheffield 



Edward Simeon, Esq. 

 General Harcoiirt 

 Dr. Lovell, M.D. 

 Robert Brown, Esq. 

 Earl Scfton 

 Hon. E. Foley, M.P. 



John Penn, Esq. 

 Hippesley Coxe, Esq., M.P. 

 Sir F. Baring, Bart., M.P. 

 James Hereford, Esq. 

 Claude Scott, Esq., M.P. 

 James Sibbald, Esq. 

 Charles Smith, Esq , M.P. 

 Wm. Egerton, Esq., M.P. 

 C. Pierrepont, Esq., M.P. 

 F. Gregor, Esq., M.P. 

 William Praed, Esq., M.P. 

 Sir H. Featherstone, Bart. 



Sir G. A.Winn, Bart., M.P. 



Duke of Portland 



Richard Page, Esq. 



Sir Robert Harland, Bart. 



J T. Ellis, Esq. 



Earl Camden 



The Earl of Wilton 



Sir Henry Hunloke, Bart. 



Duke of Bedford. 



Lord Middleton 



Present 



Book in which the 



Proprietor. 



Place is referred to. 



_ 



Obs. 







Pav. 



^_ 



Obs. 



_ 



Sketches. 







Obs. 



_ 



Sketches and Obs. 







Frag. 







Obs. 







Pav. 







Obs. 







Obs, 







Pav. 



_ 



Sketches, Obs., and 





Enq. 



_^ 



Sketches and Obs. 







Sketches and Obs. 







Obs. 







Obs. 







Sketches and Obs. 







Sketches. 



. 



Obs. 







Sketches. 







Sketches. 







Sketches. 







Sketches. 







Frag. 



.^ 



Frag. 







Sketches. 







Sketches and Enq. 







Sketches. 







Sketches. 







Sketches. 







Pav. 







Enq. 







Frag. 







Enq., Pav., and 





Frag. 



— 



Enq. 



MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 



Art. I. General Notices. 



The Slimy Grub may readily be destroyed by a decoction of tobacco-water 

 thrown over the leaves by a syringe. The proportion of tobacco may be 2 oz. 

 to a gallon of water; and, after the liquor has remained a few minutes on the 

 upper surface of the leaves, it may be washed off with clear water, thus freeing 

 the leaves from every appearance, either of the slimy grub, or of the tobacco 

 used to destroy it. — John Jennings. Shipstoji on Stour, Aug. 21. 1838. 



Liquid Manure. — Some ^ew years ago, Mr. Cameron, curator to the Bir- 

 mingham Botanical and Horticultural Society, made experiments on the 

 effects of liquid manure obtained from pigeons', fowls', sheep's, and deer's 

 dung mixed together. They were kept dry until wanted for use, by which 

 means their virtues were better preserved than if they had been kept in a 

 moist state. 



The proportions used by him were as follows : — To forty gallons of water 

 he put half a peck of the above manure mixture, and let it stand for twenty- 

 four hours, after which time it was fit for use. 



This mixture he found particular!}' beneficial to some sorts of plants 

 cultivated in pots, particularly those whose roots possessed strong spongioles ; 

 such as balsams, pelargoniums, chrysanthemums, mimuluses, fuchsias, salvias, 

 and pansies. Its beneficial effects upon plants possessing such roots he 

 considered to be owing to its hot nature destroying the tender points of the 

 spongioles ; and that the stimulus given to the soil caused fresh spongioles to 

 spring out from around those destroyed, in the short space of a day or two. 

 By these means, the feeders of the plants were increased at every successive 



