79 



thing (but a brick wall) two or three feet beneath 



Now such a fence, quite round the premises, will be expens 



yet, without an effective fence, there can be no enjoyment of 



cl 



* 



ace: I will therefore suppose, that much of the present fence 

 may be repaired, and where a new fence is necessary it should 



in 



Sup 



be constructed according to I he annexed section; 

 pose the dotted line the present surface of ihe ground, ihen 

 begin by digging out the earlh at A five or six: feet wide, and 

 throw it up at B, to raise the walk on a terrace; then face ihe 

 bottom of the bank about three feet deep wilh bricks, and put 





upon it a paling about three fret high ; this will make ;i fence 

 of six feet against the 



er, w 



hi) 



e a person 



walking withinsidc 



will look over the pale, and enjoy the prospect of ihe ton >l 



A 



After effectually inclosing and securing the whole an a, ihe next 

 consideration is, how it shall be occupied; this is described by 





the 



map 



I first allot the garden for fruit and vegetables, which 

 may be locked up, laying it altogether, and making access to 

 the yard by a road to divide the garden from the int Ion-ground, 

 &c. This garden may be decorated with neat gravel-walks and 



beds of flowers and shrubs, with terrace views into the forest; 



