Sweerts, Emanuel, (cent.) 
- Amstelodami, 1641, 2 pts. in 1 v. 110 pi, 
F®, (Lindley) 
Bull, Cat, Bib, l^andb, Hoogesch, Wageningen, 
Ser, rv, no.li (1930), no,23127, describes this 
as 2 pts in 1 v,, 1631-1641} but its copy con¬ 
sists of v.l, 1641, together with v.2, 1631, 
- Amstelodami, 1647. 2 pts. 110 pi, F*. 
(Lloyd Lib,} Linn. Soc, London) 
This is one of the issues mentioned by both 
Brunet, 4:281, and Graesse, 6(1):534, but there 
are few copies with the same date in both parts. 
Am, Arb, and Brit, Mus. both have copies with 
v.l, 1647, and v,2, 1631j while Mo. Bot, Gard, 
copy has v.2 of the 1654 issue with v,l, 1647. 
—- Amstelodami, 1655,’54, 2 pts, 110 pi. F®. 
(Arn, Arb.) 
The Mo, Bot, Gard, has pt,2, 1654, with its 
1647 ed, of pt.l. 
Swidde, William (b,1660) See Labyrinte de Versailles, Amstel- 
dam [1682?] 
Swinden, M, (Gardener and seedsman at Brentford-End, Middlesex) 
The beauties of flora displayed; or. Gentleman and la¬ 
dy’s pocket companion to the flower and kitchen garden: on 
an entire new plan: with a catalogue of seeds necessary 
for each of them. By N. Swinden, gardener and seedsman at 
Brentford- End, London, Dodsley, &c., 1778. 86 p. 
(Brit, Mus,; Linn, Soc. London) 
’’The chief peculiarity of this little manual 
of horticulture consists in the description of 
the heights and colours of about 200 different 
flowers, with particular directions for sowing, 
managing and arranging them, so as to have those 
of nearly equal heights by themselves, and tiiat 
no two flowers of the same colour be seen to¬ 
gether; nor that any one kind should be hidden 
by the other ... The designs are illustrated by 
seven copper-plates, exhibiting the nature and 
effect of the several arrangements, by the posi¬ 
tions of the flowers, &c. when growing,”’— 
Monthly Review 58:319-320, 1778, 
Given by Pritsel, 1st ed., and Johnson,p,238, 
