&5^ , 



tioii on ti'eetj W'lri^li m ator sitdatrotis W6fiiM 

 he mmoticed. K^o \v6ndef^,'thtn, if we are 

 particularly stfuck \yith afiy of the beauti*- 

 itil exotics \\^hcrt sb placed ; M'lih an ada!cr^, 

 a pine, a cedar, tb^t shade part 6f a village- 

 hoti*se; with: an arbtrttrs, or k clu'ster of 

 Hlac$, orei-topping thfe^fall,*bt ffce pales 

 of its gafden. Ih these ea^es, besides the 

 real and less familiar beauty of such tfefes 

 and shrubs, and the eirect of contrast, there 

 is another circum^ance thall^eljTS to att^^dt 

 ahd fix OUT- atteiTtioil '; they ate separated 

 from that infinite f artety of similar f)roduC- 

 tions, xrhich while it amused distracts tit 

 eye in slirubberies, ^Wd confections of e!x« 

 otics. , ■ 



But though ti*ee^ and shrilbs" '61? 6\'&j 

 kind have a peculiar* and distinguisliied ef- 

 • fcCt, in' con^equenee of accompanying, and 

 being accompanied by the ho^ises of a Vil- 

 la o*e, there' is Jinothel^ tiibe of plants which 

 gains still more by such a situation, arid 

 which indeed no other can shew to siich 

 advantag-e; I mean the various sorts of 

 climbing plants. All of them in their na- 



