the collection of Evelyn's Miscellaneous Writings edited by Mr. Upcott, will, it is believed, be found tolerably accurate. 1. Of Liberty and Servitude, 1649, 12mo.

2. A Character of England, as it was lately presented in a Letter to a Nobleman of France; with Reflections upon Gallus Castratus, 1651 [?], 3rd edit. 1659.

3. The State of France. London, 1652, 8vo.

4. An Essay on the first Book of Lucretius de Rerum Natura, interpreted and made into English Verse, 1656, 8vo. The frontispiece designed by his lady, Mary Evelyn.

5. Dedicatory Epistles, etc., to "The French Gardener." London, 1658, 12mo.-The third edition, in 1672, was illustrated by plates.-In most of the editions is added "The English Vineyard Vindicated, by John Rose, Gardener to King Charles II."

6. The Golden Book of St. Chrysostom, concerning the Education of Children. London, 1659, 12mo.

7. An Apology for the Royal Party, written in a Letter to a person of the late Council of State: with a Touch at the pretended Plea of the Army. London, 1659, in two sheets, 4to. Three editions.

8. The late News from Brussels unmasked. 4to.

London, 1660,

9. The manner of the Encounter between the French and Spanish Ambassadors at the Landing of the Swedish Ambassador [1661].

10. A Panegyrick at his Majesty King Charles's Coronation. London, 1661, folio.

11. Instructions concerning the erection of a Library. Written by Gabriel Naudé, published in English with some improvements by John Evelyn, Esq. London, 1661, 8vo.

12. Fumifugium; or the Inconveniency of the Air and Smoke of London dissipated. Together with some remedies humbly proposed by John Evelyn, Esq. London, 1661, 4to, in 5 sheets, addressed to the King and Parliament, and published by his Majesty's express Command.1

13. Tyrannus; or the Mode; in a Discourse of Sumptuary Laws, 1661, 8vo.

14. Sculptura; or the History and Art of Chalcography and Engraving in Copper and Mezzo-tinto. Lond. 1662, 8vo. 15. Sylva; or a Discourse of Forest-Trees. Lond. 1664, fol.; 2nd edition 1670; 3rd in 1679; 4th in 1706, also in folio.-Pomona is an Appendix; 3rd edition, 1679; 4th, 1 Reprinted in 1772, in quarto, with an additional Preface.

1706; 5th, 1729.- This learned work has since been several times republished by Dr. A. Hunter, an eminent physician in York, who has rendered it still more valuable by adding to it the observations of later writers.

16. Dedicatory Epistles, etc., to Parallel of Ancient and Modern Architecture. London, 1664, folio; 4th edit. 1733, fol.; with the Elements of Architecture by Sir Hen. Wotton. 17. Ditto to "Mvorýρtov Ts 'Avopías"; another part of the Mystery of Jesuitism. Lond. 1664, 8vo. Two parts.

66

18. Kalendarium Hortense, Lond. 1664, 8vo.-The 2nd and 3rd edit. was in folio, bound with the Sylva and Pomona ; also reprinted in octavo in 1699.

19. Public Employment and active life preferred to Solitude, in reply to Sir Geo. Mackenzie. Lond. 1667, 8vo.

20. An Idea of the Perfection of Painting, translated from the French of Roland Freart. Lond. 1668, 8vo.

21. History of the Three late famous Impostors. Lond. 1669, 8vo.

22. Navigation and Commerce, their Original and Progress. Lond. 1674, 8vo.

23. Terra; a Philosophical Discourse of Earth. Lond. 1676, 8vo.

24. Mundus Muliebris. Lond. 1690, 4to.

25. Monsieur de la Quintinye's Complete Gardener, and Treatise of Orange-Trees, translated from the French. Lond. 1693, fol.

26. Advertisement to the Translation of the Compleat Gardener, by M. de la Quintinye, 1693.

27. Ditto to M. de la Quintinye's Directions concerning Melons.

28. Ditto to M. de la Quintinye's Directions concerning Orange-Trees.

29. Numismata: a Discourse on Medals. Lond. 1697, fol. 30. Acetaria: a Discourse on Salads. Lond. 1699, 8vo. 31. An Account of Architects and Architecture—a tract. 32. Letter to Viscount Brouncker, concerning a new Engine for Ploughing, etc. 1670.

33. Dedication to Renatus Rapinus of Gardens, 1673. 34. Letter to Mr. Aubrey, concerning Surrey Antiquities, 1676.

35. Abstract of a Letter to the Royal Society concerning the damage done to his Gardens in the preceding Winter, 1684.

36. The Diary and Letters. 1818, 1819, 1827.

37. Miscellaneous Writings, collected and edited by Mr. Upcott [1825].

38. Life of Mrs. Godolphin. 1847.

Evelyn had likewise etched [see ante, p. 359 n.], when he came to Paris from Italy, five several Prospects of Places which he had drawn on the spot between Rome and Naples, to which he prefixed also a frontispiece, intituled,

"Locorum aliquot insignium et celeberrimorum inter Romam et Neapolin jacentium, vodeges et exemplaria.

"Domino Dom. Thomæ Hensheaw Anglo, omnium eximiarum et præclarissimarum Artium Cultori ac propugnatori maximo, et ovvofáμevy ávτ (non propter Operis pretium, sed ut singulare Amoris sui Testimonium exhibeat) primas has adokipao ías Aquâ forti excusas et insculptas, Jo. Evelynus Delineator D. D. C. Q." R. Hoare excud.1

I. Tres Tabernæ sive Appii Forum, celebre illud, in sacris Litteris. Act. 28.

II. Terracini, olim Anxuris, Promontorium.

III. Prospectus versùs Neapolin, a Monte Vesuvio.

IV. Montis Vesuvii Fauces: et Vorago, sive Barathrum internum.

V. Montis Vesuvii juxta Neapolin externa Facies.

He etched also a View of his own Seat at Wotton, then in the possession of his brother, George Evelyn (ante, vol. ii. p. 65); and Putney ad Ripam Tamesis-corrected on one impression, by himself, to Battersea (see vol. ii. p. 13).

1 [According to Walpole's Catalogue of Engravers (Dallaway's ed., 1828, pp. 174-77), this only means that the plates, executed at Paris in 1649, were "taken off" by R. Hoare (see ante, vol. ii. p. 14). There are other etchings at the British Museum; and from a letter to Pepys, dated 20th January, 1668, it seems that Evelyn also made a " Prospect of Medway, while the Hollander rode master in it," from the hill above Gillingham. The original sketch-says Mynors Bright—is in the Bodleian.]

GENERAL INDEX

385