Il8 C H A P T E R 9. 
under the following title, *^ Cafalogus Ar-^ 
borum^ FruticmUy ac Plantarmriy tarn indige^ 
narum quam exotic arum y in /5^?r/!? Johannis 
G E R A R D I , ci^ois ac chij'urgi L 07idinerijis ?2af- 
centium. Impenfis J. Norton, 1596." 4"^, 
and again in 1599. 
The firft edition was dedicated to Lord 
Burleigh ; but that nobleman dying be- 
fore the publication of the fecond, it was 
infcribed to his patron. Sir Walter Ra- 
leigh. 
This little piece, fi-om the nature of the 
publication, is become very fcarce. I be-^ 
iieve there is only a manufcrlpt copy of it 
in the colledlion of Sir Joseph Banks. 
We are informed, in the life of Dr. Bul- 
LEYN, that Gerard's Garden contained 
near eleven hundred forts of plants, of fo- 
reign and domeftic growth 3 from whence, 
fays Mr. Oldys^ it may appear, that our 
" ground would produce other fruits be- 
fides hips and haws, acorns and pignuts 3" 
for at this time, kitchen-garden wares 
were imported from Holland, and fruits 
^\ from France,'' There are one thoufand 
and 
