X The Introduiiion to Rural 



arc that have not Patience to ftav for 

 the Growth of fuch Wood, but I dare 

 pronounce, that fuch, whoever they 

 are^ do not undertake Gardening and 

 Planting upon fohd and ferious Prin- 

 ciples, buc that 'tis the fudden Start of 

 an impetuous Humour thac will va- 

 ni(h as foon : Bcfides to me, and I 

 beUeve there are many of the fame 

 Opinion, a young Wood fpringing up 

 I, 2, 9, or 4 Foot high, is the plea- 

 fcinteft View in Nature, much more 

 pleafant than what it is at full Growth, 

 and if there be feme Standards in it 

 from a prefent Shade^ anfwers every 

 Purpofe, that a wife and frugal Gentle- 

 man would propofe to himfelf in this 

 Matter. 



If thefe Hedge Rowes and Coppices 

 were likewife mix'd with Fruits, ftill 

 the Profit of this Work would be more 

 and more mix'd, and incorporated 

 together. 



How the Interiour Parts of thefe 

 Gardens are to be fecur'd, will appear 

 fn the following Schemes. 

 ••%^ V There 



