and Exten five Gar denhig, &cc. ix 

 planted Dutch Elms, Lyme, i5^c. This 

 I have obferv'd to a very great Ex- 

 pence, and fuch a one as may in many 

 Places be avoided. 



A Third Expence is that elabo- 

 rate Exadnefs, and the Number of 

 Greens, Plants, and Exotics, that Gar- 

 dens are generally fiird with 5 this I 

 am well aware will found very un- 

 grateful in the Ears of fome Mercena- 

 ries, and from them I exped not 

 Thanks, but rather Reproaches, fome 

 little Parts near the Houfe ought to 

 have fomething of this Kind 5 but as 

 the Owner goes farther off, ic will 

 not be unplcafant for him to fail into 

 natural Coppices, Paddocks, Cora 

 Fields, and a little Gravel or Sand Walk 

 looks there as plcafant as any thing. 



The Wood he there has inftead 

 of thofe Suffrutices or exotic Shrubs 

 fiiould be good Oak, and other natural 

 Furniture of our Coppices, and inftead 

 of their being planted, ftak'd, water'd, 

 and innumerable other Expenccs, let 

 them be fow'd. I know many there 



J'^j 



