PARLIAMENTARY SURVEY OF WIMBLEDON 319 



There are also belonging to the said Oringe Garden 18 Oringe The 

 trees, that have not yet borne fruit, which, with their boxes, Oringe 

 earth, and materials therein feeding the same, we value at five Garden - 

 pounds a tree, one with another, in toto amounting unto the 

 sum of £90. 



Memorandum, that the foresaid six Pomegranet trees and the 

 said eighteen Oringe trees now stand and are placed with their 

 boxes in one little room of the said Mansion House called 

 the lower Spanish Room, and opening to the said Oringe 

 Garden. 



In the head of every of the said four knotts there is one Cypress 

 tree growing, which 4 together we value at £1. 



There are two Apricot trees growing to the wall on the 

 North Side of the said Oringe Garden, worth £1. 



There are also 14 Laurel trees planted in several places of the 

 said Oringe Garden, which we value in the gross at £1. 8s. 



In the South East corner of the said Oringe Garden, there is 

 one fair Bay tree, which we value at £1. 



Memorandum, that the said Oringe Garden extends no farther 

 in breadth than the East end of the said Manor or Mansion 

 House doth extend itself ; but is exceedingly graced with the said 

 two long galleries or walks adjoining to the East end of the said 

 Manor or Mansion House ; the one leaded, standing four yards 

 above the said Garden, and the other floored with free stones, 

 lying level with the said Oringe Garden, and extending to the 

 whole breadth thereof ; the value of the materials of which said 

 galleries are contained in the valuation of the said Manor or 

 Mansion House, as in the particulars thereof may appear. 



And also of one other garden called the Upper or Great Garden, The 

 adjoining to the South side of the said Manor or Mansion House ; Upper or 

 severed from the said Oringe Garden with the said raised pale G T ^ en 

 on the South side of the saicLOringe Garden, and lying between 

 the said Manor or Mansion House and the Vineyard Garden, 

 from which it is severed with a long brick wall ten foot high 

 on the South side thereof; and from Wymbledon Park with 

 a brick wall of ten foot high on the East side thereof ; and from 

 the Churchyard with another brick wall of ten foot high on the 

 West side thereof ; and from the Wood yard with a brick wall of 

 ten foot high on the South side thereof ; containing upon ad- 

 measurement 6 acres and 26 perches of land, worth per 



annum £12. . 



Memorandum, that the said Upper or Great Garden is divided 

 into two several levels or parts by an ascent of ten steps ; the 

 lower level or part whereof adjoins to the South side of the 

 said Manor or Mansion House, and lies level with the floor of 



