[This account is mainly based on a large collection of bills, views, and newspaper matter formed by the writer. Some interesting details in Bishop H. H. Montgomery’s _Kennington_, 1889, chap. xi.; Walford, _Old and New London_; Blanchard in _Era Almanack_, 1871, p. 4; Blanchard’s _Life_. Views: Plan of the gardens prefixed to the _Companion to the Royal Surrey Gardens_, third edition, 1835. Lithograph published by Havell in 1832 (W.). Lithograph by Alvey, 1836. Views in the _Mirror_, 1832. _Illustrated London News_, July 19, 1856 (view of gardens in 1856). The annual panoramas were regularly pictured in the _Mirror_ and the _Illustrated London News_.] LIST OF MINOR GARDENS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY IN this list, which, though long, is not exhaustive, it is not practicable to do more than indicate the site and the _approximate_ date. Many of these places were only small gardens attached to public-houses. I.—CHELSEA, PIMLICO, ETC. BLACK LION, Chelsea.—Church Street (formerly Church Lane), at the corner of Paulton Street (_circa_ 1820). ADMIRAL KEPPEL, Chelsea.—Now No. 77, Fulham Road. The gardens lay between Marlborough Road and Keppel Street, and extended to Albert Place at the back of the tavern (1790–1856). MARLBOROUGH (afterwards WELLINGTON) GARDENS and Cricket Ground.—West end of Cadogan Street. The gardens and cricket field lay between Cadogan Street and Draycott Place, and part of the Guinness Trust Buildings in Marlborough Road are now on the site (_circa_ 1794–1850, or later). SIX BELLS, NO. 197, King’s Road, Chelsea.—Still preserves a small garden and bowling-green. (View in P. Norman’s _London Vanished_, etc., p. 264.) THE SWAN, Chelsea.—Old Swan House (No. 20, Embankment Gardens) is on part of the site (_circa_ 1780–1873). (Blunt’s _Chelsea_, p. 116; _cf._ p. 119 for the older Swan (_circa_ 1780) in Chelsea.) KENSINGTON.—Several small gardens: The King’s Arms (early nineteenth century); White Horse to _circa_ 1850 (now Holland Arms, No. 1, St. Mary Abbot’s Terrace). HOOP AND TOY, Brompton.—Now No. 34, Thurloe Place, S.W. (_circa_ 1833–1860). KING’S ARMS, Pimlico.—Now No. 68, Ranelagh Road. The gardens were near the river, between Claverton Street and Ranelagh Road (_circa_ 1820–1850). NEW RANELAGH GARDENS, Pimlico.—See _supra_, p. 28. THE GUN, Pimlico.—The Buckingham Palace Hotel on part of the site (_circa_ 1830–1857). THE MONSTER, St. George’s Row, Pimlico.—Now 2, Sutherland Terrace (_circa_ 1820–1830 and later). THE FLASK, Ebury Square.—See _supra_, p. 29. ORANGE TEA-GARDENS, Pimlico (with amateur theatre).—St. Barnabas’ Schools in Church Street, Pimlico Road, on site (_circa_ 1830–1845). These gardens were not identical (as incorrectly stated in _London Pleasure-Gardens_, p. 219) with those of Strombolo House, which is still standing, and now numbered 77 and 79, Pimlico Road. UNION TEA-GARDENS.—Now No. 11, Pimlico Road, at the corner of Ranelagh Grove (_circa_ 1802–1846).