PARLIAMENTARY SURVEY OF WIMBLEDON 321 
in the points and angles of those 4 knotts; which Fountain, 
statue, and cistern we value to be worth £10. 
The other two great squares of the said Lower Level, each of The 
them contains within its own square four square grass plots, with 
one handsome round grass plot in the middle thereof, and lie at 
the East and West ends of the said eight knotts ; in the middle 
of each of which four grass plots stands one fair Cypress tree. 
The four grass plots are bordered on all sides and angles with 
neat and well ordered thorn hedges, and well planted with many 
Cherry trees ; but the value of the said two squares is not other¬ 
wise valuable than as comprised within the yearly estimate of 
the whole Garden. 
At the west end of the gravelled alley which adjoins to the Garden 
South side of the said Manor House, there stands one Garden House * 
House, part of boards, part of rails, covered with blue slate, and 
ridged and guttered with lead, paved with square stone, having 
one door going into the said gravelled alley, one other door going 
into the end alley leading to the said Upper Level, and one other 
door opening into the Hartichoke Garden ; the materials of which 
house we value to be worth £g. 
In the middle of the East wall of the said Lower Level there Shadow 
stands one garden, summer, or shadow house, covered with blue House - 
slate, handsomely benched and wainscotted in part, and paved 
with bricks, the materials whereof we value to be worth £5. 
In the North side of the said alley, next adjoining to the Banquet- 
said Manor House, and in the very end of the pale which divides 
the said Lower Level from the Oringe Garden, there stands one 
Banqueting House, covered with blue slate, ridged and guttered 
with lead, having one room above, floored with boards, the door 
whereof opens into the said alley; and one other room below, 
paved with tile, the door whereof opens into the Oringe Garden ; 
having also in the sides thereof several lights of glass ; the 
materials of which house we value to be worth £30. 
The North side of the said alley, very near as far as the said Lower 
Manor House doth extend itself in length, to wit, from the East Level ° 
end thereof to the end of the Birdcage westward, is railed with 
turned ballusters of free stone, well battled with stone, and 
cemented with lead and iron; betwixt which rails and the said 
Manor House are several little grass plot courts, which lie level 
with the lowest rooms of the said Manor House ; over the middle 
of which courts lies the said pavement that leads from the said 
Hall door to the ascent of the said Upper Level, railed with 
the said stone rails on each side thereof, in a very graceful 
manner; in two of which courts there grow three great and fair 
Figtrees, the branches whereof by the spreading and dilating of Fig trees. 
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