C 86 3 
that now belonging to Mr, Small’s houfe. I believe it 
was otherwife j and, on the account of the great num- 
ber of plants, trees, &c. am inclined to think that 
Tradefcant’s garden extended much farther. Bounded 
on the Weft by the road, on the Eaft by a deep 
ditch (ftill extant) it certainly extended a good way 
towards the North, and took in not only my orchard 
and garden, but alfo thofe of two or three of my 
next neighbours ; and fome ancient mulberry trees, 
planted in a line towards the North, feem to confirm 
this conjecture. 
When the death of John Tradefcant happened, I 
have not been able to difcover, no mention being 
made thereof in the Regifter Book of Lambeth 
Church. 
A fingular monument (of which I herewith fend 
you a drawing, Tab. IV. and V.) was ereCted, in the 
South-Eaft part of Lambeth church-yard, in 1662, 
by Hefter, the relidt of John Tradefcant the fon, for 
himfelf, and the reft of this family, which is long 
lince extindt ( k ). 
This once beautiful monument hath fuffered fo 
much by the weather, that no juft idea can now, on 
infpeflion, be formed of the North and South fides. 
But this defedt is happily fiipplied from two fine 
drawings, preferved in Mr. Pepys’s Library at Cam- 
bridge. We fee 
On the Eaft fide Tradefcant’s arms. 
On the Weft A hydra, and under it a fkull. 
( k ) John the grnndfon, buried i^ f h September 1652. 
John the fon, buried 251b April 1662. 
Hefter, wiJow of ]ohn I radefcant, buried 6th April 1678. 
From the Regifter of Lambeth Church. 
On 
