WOODFORD. 1 37 



mostly clipped off, so that it did not get to grow higher 

 than about 4 feet high. 



Rosa Sylv.foliis odoratis, C. B. [R. rubiginosa], "The 

 Sweet Briar, or Eglantine," was enough used for hedges, 

 looked very pretty and thick, when it was green and full 

 of leaves. 



Malus, Appletrad, Appletrees, of different kinds. 

 These did not form ordinary hedges, but were used in 

 that form which is called Espaliers, which, however, 

 perform the same service as a hedge. 



Cratcegus [C. Oxyacantha], Hagtorn, Hawthorn, 

 was used in many places for hedges in orchards and 

 kitchen gardens, but especially around small vege- 

 table gardens, and sometimes round the front garden, 

 innangarden, because it grew very thick, was thorny, 

 and could be made very beautiful by clipping. 



Corylus, Hassel, Hazel, was used in many places for 

 hedges. 



Prunus Sylvestris, C.B. [P. Spinosa, L.J, Slan, 

 Sloe, was used in many places for hedges, but mostly 

 around vegetable gardens, K6ks-krydd-garden, and 

 the main building, Mangarden, in the same way as 

 hawthorn. 



Ribes, 195, Gooseberry-bushes [R. GrossulariaJ, 

 Krusbars-buskar, were used in some [T. I. p. 163] 

 places in gardens, as hedges, and were both beautiful 

 and useful. [Banks MS., R. Uva Crispa.J 



Sambucus, 250, Flader, Elder, was used very much 

 for hedges round the vegetable gardens near London. 



The 13th March, 1748. 



Stenkols-nytta, &c. 



The use of Coal, &c. The fuel which is exclusively 

 used in London is coal, Sten-kol. In the villages which 

 lay nearest around London, coal was also the principal 



