128 NOTES AND QUERIES. [11 s. VII. Fm 15, 1913 But on p. 150 Mr. Eames says :- “The volume coverin the books issued in 1902. published in 1903. was tlie 66th year of issue.” This would make the first year 1837. The cumulated ‘ British Catalogue ’ for 1837 to 1849 is well known, but was there an annual ‘ British Catalogue ’ from _1853 onwards, as Mr. Growol1’s statement would seem to imply ? No such annual appears in Mr. Eames s list. _ On pp. 92-4 Mr. Growoll says :- “In 1860 Mr. Low succeeded in making arran e~ ments with Mr. Hodgson to take over the ‘ Londgzn Catalogue.’ ...... This union of Catalogues thereafter appeared under the title of ‘ The English Catalpgue o Books.’ The volume for 1891 formed the sixty- fifth annual issue of the entire series.” The number sixty-five agrees neither with Mr. Eames’s “ 66th year of issue ” for 1902 nor with Mr. Growoll’s own date of 1845 as the first year of publication. Fur- ther, Mr. Eames’s list (p. 154) appears to give 1863, not 1861, as the date of the earliest annual ‘ English Catalogue.’ Mr. VV. P. Courtney’s invaluable ‘ Register of National Bibliography ’ gives (i. 170) an ‘ English Catalogue Index for the ears 1837-57, as wel as a ‘ British Catalegue Index ’ for the same period ; and this seems to be confirmed by the British Museum printed Catalogue. Are these two essenti- ally distinct, or do they differ merely in the title-page ? Lastly, for how many years prior to 1860 was there an annual ‘ London Cata- logue ’ ? This is made clear neither by Mr. Growoll nor by Mr. Eames. P. J. ANDERSON. University Library, Aberdeen. Wnfrnn. CARY.-Can any reader supply information concerning the life of Walter Cary, author of ‘ Caries Farewell to Phy- sicke ’ (1583), ‘ The Hammer for the Stone ’ (1580), and ‘ The Present State of England ’ (1626) ? His name is also associated with ‘ A Boke of the Propreties of Herbes.’ Editions of ‘ The Hammer for the Stone ’ are referred to (but not described) by Hazlitt as having been printed by Petyt (1543), Myddylton (1546), and R. Kele (without date). 'Has any reader seen these ? H. M. BARLOW. Royal College of Physicians, Pall Mall East, SAV. Lmcu HUNT .ur HAMPSTEAD.-lVh&t at present occupies the site of the cottage in which Leigh Hunt lived in the Va e of Health, Hampstead? He lived here when editing The Examiner. JOHN ARDAGH. 40, Richmond Road, Drumeondra, Dublin. DIOGENES LAEBTI'US.*A copy of a Latin translation of his work ‘ De Vita Philo- sophorum,’ in octave, 24 + 679 pp., begins with a refatory not-e ‘ Candido Lector1,’ followed by the epistle of Frater Ambrosius and an index inblack-letter type. There is a large initial P on p. 1, repeated on p._ 165. The Greek type used seems to be identically the same as that in the first edition of Erasmus’s Greek Testament (1516). ‘ T116 title-page is missing. Can them};8rt_1cu1ar edition be identified by the de ' given 2 and where can a complete copy be seen 2 It is not in the British Museum or the University Libraries at Oxford and Cam- bridge. J. B. “ Lns Rocm1:n.s.”-In the Knutsford Edi- tion of Mrs. Gaskell’s ‘ Vorks,’ vol. vii., there is a charming paper entitled ‘ Freneh Life.’ On 13 May, 1862, Mrs. Gaskell made an expedition (from Vitré) to Madame de Sévigné’s chateau, “ Les Rochers.” She says: “ The place belongs to the Marqius de N éthumiéres, a descendant of the de Sévignés, so our host said.” Does a descendant of the family of the celebrated Marquise still own “ Les Rochers "1 S- B- CAMBBIDGE: ELY :f HULL*“7h8t is the so1u°ce of the following lines quoted by a sixteenth-century writer Y- Cambridge.~ Haec sunt Cambrisse, durty streates, et halfpeny pisae. El .- Hare sunt Elise, lanterns, cagella Marise,_ Et molendinum, et multum ans vinea vmum. Kingston-upon-Hu11.- _ Hzec _sunt Hullina, Humber quodlmgs. et bona vnna. G. C. Moons Smrn. Go'rnUss:r.-In the ‘ Visitation of the County of Devon, 1564,’ appears the short pedigree of a family named Gothurst or De Gothurst. Arms: Sable, _a chevron between three goats’ heads erased argent. In the ‘ Description of the County of Somerset, 1633, drawn upe by Thomas Gerard of Trent (Somerset cord Society, 1900, vol. xv. ), in a short pedigree of the Lyte family which appears under the parish of Draycot, Robert yte is stated to have married “ Margarett, dau. of Roger de Gotehurst,” which Roger appears _in the pedigree in the ‘ Visitation of Devon ’ ; but the arms given him by Gerard vary from the foregoing, they being “ Sable, on a mount vert a goate passant arg.” I am
