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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A50005	The manner of ordering fruit-trees by the Sieur Le Gendre ... ; wherein is treated of nurseries, wall-fruits, hedges of fruit-trees, dwarf-trees, high-standers, &c. ; written originally in French and translated faithfully into English at the request of severall persons of honour.; Manière de cultiver les arbres fruitiers. English	Arnauld d'Andilly, Monsieur (Robert), 1588-1674.; Evelyn, John, 1620-1706.	1660 (1660)	Wing L943A; ESTC R21095	73,508	218

of the Persians The Horoscope of the Patriarchs and the judgment of the Starrs by J. Gaffarel Englished by Edmund Chilmead Ch. Ch. Oxon. 9. The History of the Inquisition composed by R. F. Servita the compiler of the History of the Councill of Trent in 8o translated out of Italian 10. Biathanatos a Paradox of self-murther by Dr. Jo. Donne Dean of St. Pauls London 11. The Gentlemans Exercise or the Art of limning painting and blazoning of Coats and Armes c. by Henry Peacham Master of Arts 4o 12. M. Howels History of Lewis the thirteenth King of France with the life of his Cardinal de Richelieu Fol. 13. Mr. Howels Epistolae Ho elianae Familiar letters Domestick and Forren in six Sections partly Historicall Politicall Philosophicall the first Volume with Additions 8o 14. Mr. Howels new volume of Familiar letters partly Historicall Politicall Philosophicall the second Volume with many Additions 8o 15. Mr. Howels third Volume of Additionall letters of a fresher date never before published 8o 16. Mr. Howels Dodono's Grove or the Uocall Forest the first part in 12o with many Additions 17. Mr. Howels Dodona's Grove or the Uocall Forest the second part in 8o never printed before 18. Mr. Howels Englands Teares for the present wars 19. Mr. Howels Fre-eminence and Pedegree of Parliament in 12o 20. Mr. Howels Instructions and Directions for Forren Travels in 12o with divers Additions for Travelling into Turky and the Levant parts 21. Mr. Howels Vote or a Poem Royall presented to his late Majesty in 4o 22. Mr. Howels Angliae Suspiria lachrymae in 12o 23. Marques Virgilio Malvezzi's Romulus and Tarquin Englished by Hen. Earl of Monmouth in 12o 24. Marques Virgilio Malvezzi's David persecuted Englished by Ro. Ashly Gent. in 12o 25. Marques Virgilio Malvezzi of the successe and chiefe events of the Monarchy of Spain in the year 1639. of the revolt of the Catalonians from the King of Spain Englished by Rob. Gentilis Gent. in 12o 26. Marques Virgilio Malvezzi's considerations on the lives of Alcibiades and Coriolanus Two famous Roman Commanders Englished by Rob. Gentilis 27. Policy unveiled or Maximes of State done into English by the Translator of Gusman in 4o 28. Gracious priveleges granted by the King of Spaine to our English Merchants in 4o 29. Englands looking in and out by Sr. Ralph Maddison Knight 4o 30. Gratiae Ludentes jests from the University 31. The Antipathy between the French and the Spanyard an ingenious translation out of Spanish 32. Mr. Birds grounds of Grammar in 8o 33. Mr. Bulwers Phylocophus or the Deafe and Dumb mans friend in 12o 34. Mr. Bulwers Pathomyotomia or a Dessection of the significative Muscles of the Affections of the Mind 12o 35. An Itinenary containing a voyage made through Italy in the yeares 1646 1647. illustrated with divers Figures of Antiquity never before published by John Raymond Gent. in 12o Books in Humanity lately Printed 36. THe History of Life and Death or the prolongation of Life written by Francis Lord Verulam Viscount St. Alban in 12o 37. The naturall and experimentall History of Winds written in Latine by Francis Lord Verulam Viscount St. Alban translated into English by an admirer of the learned Author 12o 38. The life of the most learned Father Paul Authour of the History of the Councill of Trent translated out of Italian by a person of quality 8o 39. Paradoxes Problems Characters by Dr. Donn Dean of St Paul's to which is added a booke of Epigrams written in Latin by the same Author translated by Iasper Main D. D. 12o 40. Ignatius his conclave a Satyr written by Dr. Donne Deane of St. Paul's 12o 41. A Discovery of subterraneall Treasure viz. of all manner of Mines and Minerals from the Gold to the Coale with plain directions and rules for the finding of them in all Kingdomes and Countries written by Gabriel Platt 4o 42. Richardi Gardiner ex Aede Christi Oxon. specimen Oratorium 8o 43. The Soveraignty of the British Seas written by that learned Knight Sir Iohn Burroughes Keeper of the Records in the Tower 12o 44. Grammatica Burlesa or a new English Grammar made plaine and easie for Teacher and Schollar composed by Edward Burles Master of Arts 45. Artificiall Arithmetick containing the Quintessence of the Golden Rule the true valuation of all Annuities also to find the distance at one station An Art never till now published usefull for Merchants Gunners Seamen and Surveyors by Robert Iager of Sandwich in Kent Gent. 46. Naturall and Divine Contemplations of the Passions and Faculties of the Soul of Man in three books written by Nicholas Moseley Esq 8o Severall Sermons with other excellent Tracts in Divinity written by some most eminent and learned Bishops and Orthodox Divines 47. A Manuall of private Devotions Meditations for every day in the week by the right reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Lord Bishop of Winchester in 24o 48. A Manuall of Directions for the Sick with many sweet Meditations and Devotions by the right reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Lord Bishop of Winchester in 24o 49. Ten Sermons upon severall occasions preached at St. Pauls Crosse and elsewhere by the Right reverend Father in God Arthur Lake late Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells in 4o 50. Six Sermons upon severall occasions preached at Court before the Kings Majesty and elsewhere by that late learned and reverend Divine Iohn Donne Dr. in Divinity and Dean of St. Pauls London in 4o 51. Private Devotions in six Letanies with directions and Prayers for the dayes of the weeke and Sacrament for the houre of Death and the day of judgment and two daily prayers for the Morning and Evening written by Dr. Henry Valentine 24o 52. A Key to the Key of Scripture or an exposition with notes upon the Epistle to the Romans the three first chapters by William Sclater Dr. in Divinity and Minister of the word of God at Pitmister in Somersetshire in 4o 53. Sarah and Hagar or the sixteenth Chapter of Genesis opened in ninteen Sermons being the first legitimate Essay of the pious labours of that learned Orthodox and indefatigable Preacher of the Gospell Mr. Josas Shute B. D. and above 33 years Rector of St Mary Woolnoth in Lombardstreet in Folio 54. Christ's Tears with his love affection towards Jerusalem delivered in sundry Sermons upon Duke 19. v. 41 42. by Richard Maden B. D. late of Magdalen Colledge in Gam. in 4o 55. Three Sermons viz. The benefit of contentation The Affinity of the faithfull and The lost sheep found by Mr. Henry Smith 4o 56. Ten Sermons preached upon severall Sundayes and Saints dayes by Peter Hausted Mr. in Arts and Curat at Uppingham in Rutland in 4o 57. Eighteen Sermons preached upon the Incarnation and Nativity of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ wherein the greatest misteries of Godliness are unfolded to the capacity of the Weakest Christian by Iohn Dawson Oxon. in 4o 58. The History of the

another in sound or signification 3. Some words governing a subjunctive mood not mentioned in Lillies Grammer 4. Concerning {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} for entring children upon making of Themes by H. Robinson D. D. sometimes school-master of Winchester Colledge published for the common use and benefit of Grammer schools 175. Atheismus Vapulans or a Treatise against Atheism rationally confuting the Atheists of these times by William Towers late student of Ch. Ch. Oxon. 176. De Juramenti Obligatione promissorij Praelectiones Septem. Of the Obligation of Promissory Oathes seven Lectures read in the Divinity Schools at Oxford by Robert Sanderson D. D. and englished by his late Majesties appointment 8o 177. Politick Maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English statesmen by H. C. S. T. B. 178. The perfect Horseman or the experienc'd secrets of Mr. Markhams fifty yeares practice shewing how a man may come to be a Generall Horse man by the knowledge of these seven Offices Viz. The Breeder Feeder Ambler Rider Keeper Buyer Farrier Published with some Additions by Lancelot Thetford Practitioner in the same Art 40. yeares 179. Divine Poems written by Tho. Washborn B. D. 180. Buxtorf's Epitome of his Hebrew Grammar Englished by Iohn Davis Mr. of Arts 181. Fasciculus Poematum Epigrammatûm Miscelaneorum Authore Iohanne Donne D. D. 182. Poemata Graeca Latina à Gùlièlmo Cartwright C. C. Oxon. 183. The Marrow of Complements containing Amorous Epistles complementall entertainments Dialogues songs and Sonnets presentations of gifts instructions for Woers with other pleasant passages Bookes newly Printed for Humphrey Moseley 184 THe fifth Volume of Artamenes or the Gran● Cyrus that excellent new Romance being the nint and tenth Parts Written by that famous wit of France Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostre-dame and now englished by F. G. Esq 185 Elise or Innocency guilty a new Romance translated into English by John Jennings Gent. 186 Clelia an excellent new Romance written in French by the exquisite pen of Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostredame de la Gard. 187 Coralbo a new Romance in three Bookes written in Italian by Cavalier Gio Francesco Biondi and now faithfully rendred into English 188 The Lusiad or Portugalls Historicall Poem translated into English by Richard Fanshaew Esq 189 The History of Philosophy the first Part by Tho. Stanley Esq 190 The History of the Kingdome of Naples with the lives of all their Kings written by that famous Antiquary Scipio Mazzella with an Addition of what happened during the Rebellion of Massaniello and continued to this present yeare by I. H. Esq 191 Mr. Howel's fourth Volume of familiar Letters never published before 192 Manziny his most exquisite Academicall Discourses upon severall choice Subjects turned into French by that famous Wit Monsieur de Scudery and into English by an Honourable Lady 193 The English Treasury of Wit and Language digested into common places by IohnCotgrave Gent. 194 Lusus Serius a Philosophicall Discourse of the superiority of the Creatures by Michael Mayerus 195 The Aphorisms of Hippocrates with a short Comment on them taken out of Galen Heurnius Fuchsius c. 196 Euphrates or the waters of the East by Eugenius Philalethes 197. Hermeticall Physick or the way to preserve and restore health by Henry Nellius Chymist and Englished by Henry Vaughan Gent. a A●tile Croissant with a half-Moon perhaps with an Instrument of that figure or shape a The name of a delicate small Pear * Pommiers France that is Apple-trees as are not wild b A kind of Codling a Diulcain b Contr ' espallier properly such a hedge as is planted over against a wall on the other side of the walk c Such as are raised from the kernels of Pears or Apples a Butter-Pear a Peach that cleaves to the stone a A Locil dormant a close shot bud a Merisiers are trees bearing small sowre Cherries Of this fort are our Honey-Cherries and ordinary black Cherries especially the wild kinds of them a Grosses griotes a Srocks grown from Kernels a A Ocil Dormant with a sleeping or close Bud. a A Ocil-dormant with a shut bud b A Ocil poussant with an open bud a Emporie-piece a Enter en flusteau is To lodge a short Graff cut off with some more bark at the foot then needs to cover it within the tender bark of a shoot or branch that is little bigger then the Graff it self a An Apple with a blackisn rind and red within like our Queen-Apple a Pear as big as a Mans fist b A kind of little sweet and long Cherry Merisier is a small bitter wild Cherry-tree a Chesnes verts The Holm Oak or French Oak which never casts its leaves but is alwayes green a Tuff a kind of white sand or soft and brittle stone often-times lying in flakes in goodground b Glaise A moistslimy white soyl a Tresch fresh or moist in a lower degree a Soft and tender Pears a A delicate small Pear a Hart-Cherry-trees b The small wild bitter Cherry-tree a Contr'espalliers Hedges on the other side of a Walk from the wall made with poles the trees plashed in them

they be old I have taken notice that the best way to make them bear is when they are fit to be removed to take them wholly up in November in the Wane and presently to plant them again in the same or another place with all their roots onely a little refreshing the ends of them and cutting the tops of the boughs a little as much as you would have done had they not been taken up Experience having taught me that after this change they do in a short time bear good store of Fruit There are some trees also which are subject to a contrary fault to that now mention'd which ruine and consume themselves within a few years by too much bearing To diminish this ruinous and mortal fruitfulness their heads must be cut off or their boughs shortened to the half two or three dayes after the new Moon in March and for two or three years all their Fruit-buds must be taken off for by this means provided that their roots be lively they will grow much into wood Trees are also subject to other Maladies as Cankers which breed in their bark and eat it so that they cause the death of the bough whereon they are Peach-trees and Abricot-trees are more ordinarily taken with this Disease than Pear-trees because of the too great abundance of their Sap To heal them of it you must as soon as it appears cut off all the bark which is eaten with it and even the wood that is infected by it and if it hath eaten round about the bough must be cut off under-neath it to the quick and the Cut must immediately be covered with fresh Cow-dung or Hogs-dung and wrapped about upon that with Flax or Linnen so that no air come to it By this means will the Canker be stopped from going further and the bough will recover There are also certain Worms bred betwixt the Bark and the Wood of Trees which do them much harm when they are perceived they must be followed their track discovered with the point of the Pruning-knife untill they be found And if they be at the end of a bough it must be cut off below them and the opening which is made upon the bark rubbed with Cow-dung or Hogs-dung that it may the more easily recover Caterpillers are very hurtfull to Trees or Fruits for which cause the Gardiners cannot be too carefull to take them away in the Winter and to take heed that in Wall-trees no old leaf remain betwixt the Tree and the Wall because in such they shelter themselves In the Spring when the Trees begin to blossom and grow green an exact search is very necessary to take away the Caterpillers for then they run upon the blossoms and spoyl the Fruits as fast as they knot they are the cause of the unhandsomness which we see upon may Pears for on that side where they have bitten or eaten them the skin profits no more so that the Pears increasing but upon one side become hunch-back'd and of an extravagant shape The time of the day most proper for the taking away these Caterpillers is betwixt nine and ten in the morning when the Sun shines because then they run upon the Blooms and the new Shoots A principall Advice concerning all Trees The CONCLUSION IT would be to no purpose to have examined the nature of Trees with so much care and to have given so many Instructions for the well ordering of them if I should not conclude with that advice which I hold to be the principall and most important of all should I not shut up all with this truth that No man can have fair Plants unless he love them For it is neither the goodness of the Soyl nor the quantity of Dung nor the advantageous Situation which make trees to grow well but it is the Affection of the Master which animates them and renders them strong and vigorous Thus we see that if this Affection be wanting if they be neglected though they be planted in the best Grounds they languish and become unfruitfull Men are no longer in the earthly Paradise where they might eat the most admirable Fruits without labour they must till the Ground they must cultivate the Trees if they will gather the fruit of them Nature no longer yields any thing of her own accord she must be wooed and flattered if vve vvould obtain vvhat vve desire at her hands vve must love Her if vve vvould be loved by her 'T is this Affection which alone hath given me the skill I have in Plants 'T is that vvhich made me note those faults I committed about them at the first 'T is that vvhich made me search out the causes of them and vvould give no repose unto my mind till I had perfectly knovvn them And therefore if this love of Plants be not to be found in the heart of the Master or at least in that of his Gardiner I vvould not counsel him to plant because his labour vvill remain unprofitable and vvithout Fruit Nor have I vvritten these Memorials for others than those that have this inclination and are lovers of Plants for having this affection they need but small assitance besides to do vvonders And although I knovv vvell that my vvork is very rude little considerable I hope notvvithstanding that it vvill prove usefull for them in their vvork by laying open unto them the vvay to nevv Knovvledge so that being already good Gardiners they may make use of it as a vvild-stock upon vvhich they may put good Graffs and gather from them excellent Fruits FINIS Courteous Reader these Books following are printed for Humphrey Moseley at the Princes Armes in St. Pauls Church-yard Various Histories with curious Discourses in humane Learning c. 1 HIstoricall relations of the united Provinces of Flanders by Cardinall Bentivoglio Englished by the Right Honorable Henry Earle of Monmouth Fol. 2. The History of the Warrs of Flanders written in Italian by that learned and famous Cardinal Bentivoglio Englished by the Right Honorable Henry E. of Monmouth The whole worke Illustrated with a Map of the 17. Provinces and above 20 Figures of the chiefe Personages mentioned in this History Fol. 3. The History of the Warrs of the Emperor Justinian with the Persians Goths and Vandalls written in Greek by Procopius of Caesaria in eight Bookes translated into English by Sir Henry Holcroft Knight Fol. 4. De Bello Belgico the History of the Low-Country Warrs written in Latine by Famianus Strada in English by Sir Robert Stapylton Illustrated with divers Figures Fol. 5. The use of passions written by I. F. Senalt and put into English by Henry Earle of Monmouth 8o 6. Judicious and Select Essaies and observations by the Renowned and learned Knight Sir Walter Raleigh with his Apology for his Voyage to Guiana Fol. 7. The Compleat Horsman and Expert Farrier in two books by Thomas De Grey Esquire newly printed with additions in 4o 1656. 8. Unheard-of curiosities concerning the Talismanicall Sculpture

Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher 113. The Woman Hater by Francis Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher 114. Thierry and Theodoret by Francis Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher 115. Cupids Revenge by Francis Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher 116. Monsieur Thomas by Francis Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher 117. The two Noble kinsmen by Francis Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher 118. The Country Captain and the Variety two Comedies written by a person of Honour 12o 119. The Sophy a Tragedy writen by Mr. Iohn Denham Esq Fol. 120. Brennoralt or the discontented Collonel a Tragedy written by Sir Iohn Suckling Knight 4o 121. The deserving Favorite by Mr. Lod. Car●el 122. Albovine King of Lombardy by Sir William Davenant 123. The Just Italian by Sir William Davenant 124. The Cruel Brother by Sir William Davenant 125. The Unfortunate Lovers by Sir William Davenant 126. Love and Honour by Sir William Davenant 127. The Sophister by Dr. Z. 128. Revenge of Bussy D Ambois George Chapman 129. Byrons Conspiracy George Chapman 130. Byrons Tragedy George Chapman 131. Contention for Honour and riches J. Shirley 132. Triumph of Peace in 4o J. Shirley 133. The Dutchess of Malfy by Iohn Webster 134. The Northern lass by Richard Broome 135. The Cid a Tragicomedy translated out of French by Ioseph Rutter Gent. 12o 136. The Wild Goose Chase a Comedy written by Fr. Beaumont and Iohn Fletcher Fol. 137. The Widow a Comedy by Ben Iohnson Iohn Fletcher and T Middleton 138. The Changling by T Middleton and Rowley 4o 239. Six new plaies 1. The Brothers 2. The Sisters 3. The Doubtfull Heir 4. The Imposture 5. The Cardinall 6. The Court-Secret by I. Shirley 140. Five new plaies 1. A mad couple well matcht 2 The Novella 3. The Court Begger 4. The City Wit 5. The Damoiselle by Richard Broome 141. The Tragedy of Alphonsus Emperor of Germany by George Chapman 4o 142. Two Tragedies viz. Cleopatra Queen of Aegypt and Agrippina Empresse of Rome by Thomas May Esq Playes lately Printed 143. THe Gentleman of Venice A Tragi-Comedy by James Shirley 144. The Polititian a Tragedy by James Shirley 145. The Pāssionate Lovers in two parts by Mr. Lodowick Carlel 146. Mirza A Tragedy really acted in Persia with Annotations by Robert Barren Esq. 147. Three new playes viz. 1 The Bashfull Lover 2 The Guardian 3 The very woman by Phillip Massonger Gent. New and Excellent Romances 148. CAssandra the Fam'd Romance the whole work in five parts written in French and now Elegantly rendered into English by a person of quality Fol. 149. Ibrahim or the Illustrious Bassa an excellent new Romance the whole worke in foure parts written in French by Monsieur de Scudery and now Englished by Henry Cogan Gent. Fol. 150. Artamenes or the Grand Cyrus an excellent new Romance written by that famous wit of France Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostre-dame and now Englished by F. G. Esq Fol. 151. The continuation of Artamenes or the Grand Cyrus that excellent new Romance being the third and fourth parts written by that Famous wit of France Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostre-dame and now Englished by F. G. Esq Fol. 152. The third Volume of Artamenes or the Grand Cyrus that excellent new Romance being the fift and fixt parts written by that famous wit of France Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostre-dame and now Englished by F. G. Esq Fol. 153. The fourth Volume of Artamenes or the Grand Cyrus that Excellent new Romance being the seaventh and eighth parts written by that famous Wit of France Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostre-dame and now englished by F. G. Esq Fol. 154. The History of Polexander a Romance Englished by William Browne Gent. Fol. 155. The History of the Banished Virgin a Romance translated by I. H. Esq Fol. 156. Casandra the fam'd Romance the three first books Elegantly rendred into English by the Right Honorable the Lord George Digby 8o 157. The History of Philoxipes and Policrite a Romance made English by an honorable person 8o 158. The History of Don Fenise a new Romance written in Spanish by Francisco de las Coveras Englished by a Person of Honour 8o 159. Aurora Ismenia and the Prince with Oronta the Cyprian Virgin translated by Thomas Stanley Esq 160. Cleopatra a new Romance Englished by a Gent. of the Inner Temple in 8o 161. La Stratonica or the unfortunate Qeene a new Romance translated into English 162. Choice Novels and Amorous Tales written by the most refined wits of Italy newly translated into English by a person of quality in 8o 163. Nissena a new Romance Englished by an Honorable person in 8o 164. Dianea a new Romance written in Italian by ●io Francisco Loredano a Noble Venetian Englished by Sir Aston Cockaine in 8o Bookes lately printed for Humphrey Moseley 165. A German Diet or the Ballance of Europe wherein the power and weaknesse glory and reproach Vertues and Vices Plenty and Wants Advantages and Defects Antiquity and Modernes of all the Kingdomes and states of Christendome are Impartially poiz'd by James Howel Esq Fol. 166. Renatus des Cartes ' excellent compendium of Musick with necessary and juditious Animadversions thereupon by a person of Honour Illustrated with divers figures in 4o 167. The Scarlet Gowne or the History of the lives of all the present Cardinals of Rome written in Italian and Englished by Henry Cogan Gent. 8o 168. A discourse of constancy by Justus Lipsius faithfully Englished by R. G. sometimes of Ch. Ch-Oxon containing many sweet consolations for all that are afflicted in body or in mind 12o 169. Le Chemin abrege or a compendious Method for the attaining of Sciences in a short time with the Statures of the Academy of Cardinall Richelieu Englished by R. G. Gent. 170. The Academy of Eloquence containing a compleat English Rhethorick with common places and formes to speake and write fluently according to the present mode together with letters amorous and morall by Thomas Blunt Gent. 12o 171. The Secretary in fashion or a compendious and refined way of expression in all manner of letters with instructions how to write letters of all sorts composed in French by P. St de la Serre in 8o 172. Curia Politiae or the Apologies of severall Princes justifying to the World their most eminent actions by the strength of Reason and the most exact rules of Policy by the acurate pen of Monsieur de Scudery Governer of Nostre-dame and now Englished with the figures of many Emperors and Kings 173. {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} or observations on the present manners of the English briefly anatomizing the living by the dead with an usefull detection of the Mountebanks of both sexes by Richard Whitlock M. D. late fellow of all Souls Colledge in Oxon 8o 174 174. Scholae Wintoniensis Phrases Latinae The Latine Phrases of Winchester School corrected and much augmented with Poeticalls added and four Tracts 1. Of words not to be used by elegant Latinists 2. The difference of words like one