P Atos f r, 
siase ee BS ; 
t.¢s9 toy try ter } 
ihe... yr # 2 yo d $3 
‘ iia f 
he 
OTL eMMISE SIO 
f : pate ahs . : 
: ; ’ i vet cia 
oe es Ff 4 i : ; ’ 
bend eet Lee mas 2% is r2e: Ae t ve amin 
os pe . " . « 
ba - a rw # " ’ : 
st4 . . eo s3 ee +g p= ogame 
. r : . mgy | kes j a 
> ee eee 
13 
4 
i> wha 
ice 4 
a. 
ii 
) Be & ie : oe 
‘5 gar « -~- kt YY. Raa 
a fa ee if % ind : ee 
es & 
¥ a nae ry * é a 0b 
, 4% = i Ae ‘ 7 
~ si ; * 
ri . i ee oe ve 4 . f ne . 
O77: ge wr %: ; 
oe ae Fy 
Pee ee a ee ee eS LR ee Chee Ae ee in =) -¢ rn hs Pa a ‘ ‘ . 
6 te pet Ae as i i Se Oe gen GS st eee ° 4 
7 ~ 2 . _ 
t of. ey fem octet fg Bia 
2 . he ays oe ayy a r : fq é i 
; ane thir part, or RCHARDs 
i .— y rs ; eo ~ i 
in See eee 2 a ee RE OES Pe OA ee Oe Di bee 2 eheese A Se ae eet ae, : 
J 2 se ' ee ace — - > aes : ; ? 
_ "The fituation of an Orchard for fruit-bearing trees, a 
rt ke ring co > de} 
gem 
oe fi aia ? 
Pr ig ¥ yh 
£33 — 
+ a ce - 
oy cy 
Ws the Kitchen Garden onthe one fide thereof; fhould alfo have 
== the Orchardonthe other fide of the Garden of Pleafure , for 
fe) many good reafons: Firft, for that the fruit trees being grown 
greatand tall, will be agreat fheleer from the North and Eaft windes, which may of 
fend your chiefeft Garden, arid:although that your Orchard ftand alittlebleake vpon 
the windes, yet trees rather endure thefe ftrong bitter blafts ; then other fmaller and 
moretender fhrubs and herbescan doe. Secondly, if your Orchard fhould ftand be- 
hinde your Garden of flowers more Southward , it would thadow too much of the 
Garden, atid befides, would fo binde in the North and Eaft , and Northand Weft 
e 
windes vpon the Garden,that it would {poile many tender thingstherein and fo much 
abate the edge of your pleafure thereof, that youwould willingly with to hsue no. 
Orchard, rather then that it fhould fo much annoy you by the fo ill ftanding thereof. 
Thirdly , the falling leaues being ftill blowne with the winde fo aboundantly into 
the Garden, would either fpoile many things, or hauc orie daily and continual at- 
tending thereon; to cleanfeand {weepe them away. Orelfeto auoide thefegreatin- 
conueniences, appoint out an Orchard the farther’ off, and fet a greater diftance of 
ground betweene, For the ground or foile ofthe Orchard, whatl hane fpoken con- 
cerning the former Garden for the bettering of the feuetall grounds, may very well 
ferue andbe applyed tothis purpofe. But obferuethis,that whereas your Gardens bes 
fore Spoken of may beturned-vp, manured), and bettered with foile ifthey growe out 
of heartjyour Orchard is not foeafily done, but muftabide many yeares withoutalte- 
ting’; ai therefore if the ground be barren, or not good, it had the more neede to bee 
amended, or wholly made good, before youmake an Orchard of it ;yetfome saptee 
KS 
ot 
