REFERENCES TO THE PLANS. 



FIRST PLAN— 1640. 



A. Street of the Jardin du Roi. 



B. Lane, called the Pelit-Gcntilly. 



C. Patouillet's enclosure, where kitchen plants are cultivated. 



D. River Bievre. 



E. Kitchen-gardens and wood-yards. 



F. Marshes extending to the rue de Seine. 



G. Site of the hotel Vauvray. 



H. Lands and houses of the Nouvcaux-Converlis. 



I. Houses bordering the hospital of la Pitie. 



1. Entrance. 



2. Amphitheatre, where the lectures were given. 



3. The intendant's dwelling-house. 



4. Gallery in which was arranged the materia medica. 



5. A court or yard. 



6. Garden of the Indian plants. 



7« with compartments for medicinal plants. 



8. for kitchen plants, and of which Tournefort made 



nursery. 



9. The orangery with a garden. 



10. Beds for plants of the south of France. 



11. Steps ascending to the hills. 



12. Botanical garden. 



13. An orchard planted in quincunx. 

 i4- Hot-beds for delicate plants. 



15. Uncultivated spot whence sand was taken for the alleys, 



16. Grove planted with wild trees. 



17. Terrace commanding the marshy grounds. 



18. Pavilion inhabited by professor Winslow, and where he di^d. 



19. Hillock planted with mountain-trees. 



30. Larger hill with winding paths, first planted with mountain 

 trees, transformed into a vineyard under Chirac, and after 

 wards planted with evergreen-trees. 



SECOND PLAN— 1788. 



A. Street of the Jardin du Roi. 



B. Buffon's street. 



C. Boulevard of the Salp6triere. 



D. Quay Saint-Bernard. 



E. Wood-yards and kitchen-gardens. 



