

169 



THE FORCING GARDEN. 



If the ei 

 for elsewher 



palier fruit and common vegetables were provided 



to ei 

 gard 



ht 



ten 



^re of walled garden would be equivalent 

 in the common mode of disposing kitchen 





^ns. The walls should be placed at such distance from each 

 other as to admit of a walk near the trees, and of a border for 



arly vegetables between the walk and the part shaded by th 



next wall 



; on which a hedge of Laurel 

 even Rhododendrons, might be planted. 



Lauristinus 



or 



Th 



e 



pper part of this 



a 



rden 



mi 



ght 



e appropriated to 





every species of forcing : and though it is difficult to ornament 

 the mean slanting roof of a hot-house, yet, when all other vege- 

 tation is destroyed by cold, we may occasionally enjoy the sight 



of plants protect 



by art 



without disgust at the means by 



which they are protected 





THE PARK. 



So natural is the partiality for extent or greatness of dimen 



sions, that I have constantly been asked, How large 



such 



a 



Park 



or, 



H 



ow many miles is it round 



And 



since 



tied 



Woburn, every body talks to me concerning the length of the 

 Park-wall. I can only answer, that I do not estimate places by 



rement 



that 



never 



go 



rou n 



th 



e extremity 



fa 



place to form an idea of its beauty. With respect to the bound 



z 





% 



