SECT. VI. 



I SHOULD now difmifs the fubject of 

 trees as individuals, and haften to conlider 

 them in a combined Jiate, in which they will 

 appear to moft advantage : but as many trees, 

 as well as men, have diftinguimed themfelves 

 in the world -, it feemed proper to dedicate 

 a few pages to the particular mention of fome 

 of thefe celebrated characters, before I conclude 

 that part of my treatife, which is profefTedly 

 written to do honour to Jingle frees. 



But firft, it -cannot be enough lamented 

 by the lovers of landfcape, that we meet 

 with fo few of thefe noble characters. Trees 

 indeed, fufficient for all the purpofes of dif- 

 tant fcenery, we often find ; but a tree in 

 full perfection, as a grand object to grace 

 I 3 ifore- 



