SECT. III. VEGETATION. 25 



Mind the wife ends which proper means promote, 



See how the different parts for different ufe are wrought; 



Contemplate all this conduct and defign y 



Then own, and praife, the artificer diviiceI 



For feveral of the foregoing obfervations, and fome 

 of the palfages on vegetation, Mr. M. thinks it pro- 

 per to acknowledge, that he is indebted to the excellent 

 Air. Derham t and others. 



SECTION III, 



T 



OI- THE FORMATION OF A GARDEN 



'HE garden here meant, is one where vegetables, 

 fruits and flowers are cultivated under the fame 

 inclolure. Confidering the profit and pleafurc to be 

 .reaped from a good garden, it is certainly an object, 

 of great confluence to the comfort of human life. It 

 will not, therefore, be prudent in any one who has a 

 garden to firm, to be niggardly, either in allotting 

 ground fur it, or fparing in ex pence and trouble lo 

 prepare and lay it out in the beji manner. 



The agreeable work of making a new garden cari 

 happen to few ; and when it does, fall, Jituation, and 

 fp*ce, all favourable, are happy circumitances not al- 

 ways at command: It often indeed happens, however, 

 that pieces of ground are taken into ufe as additions, 

 and fome judgment mould be cxercifed in the choice, 

 that the bufineTl may be well done. 



C Tc 



