( 922 ) 
taken the requifite quantity cf meat and drink. Befides thi<,there 
is another advantage arifing from the Ufe of this Chair, viz. that 
by it we may find out the daily Infenfible perfpiration of our 
Bodies; which Perfpiration not being well confidered, medi- 
cine often proveth ineffeaual,forarmuch as many indifpofirions 
are occafioned by a leffer or larger perfpiration than is required. 
Now, what quantity or weight of wholefom food is conve- 
nient for every one^ ^nd bow much the Infenfible perfpiration 
ought to be in their refpeflivc Bodies, viz» that perfpiration 
which is commonly w^eighed by the Chair, both thcfe things may 
cafily beunderftood by this Bookj to which we therefore re- 
fer the Curious. 
' VI. Syftema Horticuhurs, containing in Englifh the Art of 
\- Gardening in Ihree Books ; hy J.W. Gentl, 8« 
G^Ardensand Nurferies arc the Life and Relief, the Health 
f and the Beauty of London. Thefe with fair Orchards, fa- 
liibrious Groves and Vineyards, are lately become the Glory 
of the Campaign all about London/or many miles in Kent^ Sur^ 
rey^ Suffex^ Middlefex , Hartfordflfire and EJjex : I may add 
Hampjbtre, Barkjhire^ Buckinghawjhire , Oxforijbire , Suffolk^ 
and in all the Environs approaching the Royal Halaces. Vine- 
yardshave climbed upWindfir-hWl^^ud (as we hear) they begin 
to adorn fome of the Moun ains in South Wales ^ But many re- 
mote parts of England are not fo forward for the beft forts of 
Gardens,as about London. 
Therefore I do here take notice of a New Book for Gar- 
dens, which treateth^;;^? of the Excellency, Scituation, Soyl, 
Form,Walks,&C4 of Gardens. Secondly^ of all forts of Trees 
planted for Ornament or Shade, Winter-greens , Flower-trees, 
and Flowers. Jhirdly^oi theKitchin-garden, and of the great 
variety of Plants propagated for food , and for any culinary 
Ufes. Illuflrated with Sculptures , reprefenting the Forms erf* 
Gardens, according to fome of the neweft Modek. 
Errat; in Numb. 13 5. 
Pag.878.lin.antepen.read hlanqueting 'trade. 
.hmioT\^T rimed for John Martyn, Trinter to the R. Scciety^ i6tj. 
