ami Extenfive Garcfening^ 6cc V 

 good or agreeable to our Natures, 

 and gives us the Opportunity of being 

 more beneficial to Pofterity; than any 

 other Study or Employ whatfoevcr. 



But the firtl: (I me.m GardeniiTg) 

 fome unwary People argue againft, 

 for it's Expence and the Aliena- 

 tion of fo much Land from ocher 

 ufes, with other things of this Nature : 

 And indeed as it has been aU along 

 managed, it is too juft a Charge^ and 

 Blemifh to this Bufinefs, the extrava- 

 gant Methods of making and keeping 

 Gardens is fo chargeable ani bur- 

 thenfome, that it often makes very 

 great Spirits fink under it, and tho* 

 they have begun with fome Warmth, 

 have at laft funk from Time to Time^ 

 till they have laid it quite afide, and 

 refi'gned all Thoughts of purfuing ic 

 any farther, and this moft evidently 

 arifes from it's Expence. 



I There FO k e humbly fuppofe, 

 it can t but be a very uieful Subjc(5t 

 to endeavour to reduce that Expence^,, 

 into as narrow a Compafs as poiliblel 



B 3\ Ax^f^^ 



/ > 



