PARLIAMENTARY SURVEY OF THEOBALDS 331 



a gravelled walke ... a faire banquetinge house built upon 

 stone pillars, in y e fashion of a halfe round (&c). 



There are growinge to the walles of the Capitall house side 

 in the garden 5 Apricocke trees and 14 MuscadinelVines well 

 ordered and planted, 4 1 . 15 s . 



51 Ciprus trees, 12 1 . 15 s . -1 ' 



25 Cherrie trees, 7 1 . io\ 



240 Lyme, Elm, and Sycamore trees, worth £70. 



12 Black Cherry trees, 3 1 . 



There are also descriptions of eight gravelled walks, two 

 Garden houses, two small rooms or seats, Cherrie trees, the 

 Thorne hedge, other thorn hedges, Black Cherrie trees, Fruite 

 trees, Bay trees, two seats, two stone crosses, 6 stepps, Vine 

 trees and Barberrie trees, the White thorne hedge, the Maze 

 Garden, the Tripesa (of 8 triangles made of white thorne), Fruite 

 trees, a doore leadinge into y* longe greene Mulberrie walke, 

 the Fountaine Courte, the Middle Courte, the Diall Courte, the 

 Base Courte, the Dovehouse Courte, the Stonie close, 111 trees 

 each side of a walk, the 14 Elms, the Greene Walke, Mulberrie 

 trees (72 worth 8 1 . 12 s .), the Orchard, the Dovehouse. 



This survey is signed by Raphe Baldwyn, Ric. Heiwood, 

 Rowland Brasbridge, and John Brudenall, and examined by 

 William Webb, Surveyor General. 



