7. The same, with his friend Zythepsa of Lambeth, a collection of shells,
&c. upon a table before them.
8. A large quarter piece inscribed Sir John Tradescant's second wife and
son.
Granger says he saw a picture at a gentleman's house in Wiltshire, which
was not unlike that of the deceased Tradescant, and the inscription was
applicable to it:
"Mortuus haud alio quam quo pater ore quiesti,
Quam facili frueris nunc quoque nocte doces."
I may add, in conclusion, that several beautiful drawings of the Tradescant
monument in Lambeth churchyard are preserved in the Pepysian library. These
drawings were engraved for the _Philosophical Transactions_, vol. lxiii. p.
88.; and are printed from the same plates in the _Bibliotheca Topographica
Britannica_, vol. ii.