a7nl Extenfive Gardenings 6cc. xiii 

 On the contrary, theDefigner ought 

 to fee, and duly ftudy and confider 

 the Nature of his Scituation, and how 

 beft to improve it, how to fave Ex- 

 pence, and how to mix Profit and 

 Pleafure together. 



For, not only this but an agreea- 

 ble and eafy Correfpondence of one 

 Part of an Eftate with another is often 

 wanted, in fome Places eafily to be 

 nam'd ; perhaps a Kitchen Garden is 

 plac'd in fome obfcure Corner, in o- 

 thers Fi(h Ponds,both fine in thcmfelves5 

 but if it be a dirty clayey Ground, there 

 is no clear Correfpondence^ but the 

 Owner is obliged to get to thefe Parts 

 at a very hard Rate :; And this is the Cafe 

 in fome great Defigns, where thofe ex- 

 teriour Works do not look as if in Rea- 

 lity did belong to the general Defign 5 

 and in the Winter, 'tis as hard a matter 

 to get to them, fo that a thorough 

 clean Correfpondence of all the parts 

 of a Villa or Eftate one with another, 

 is more eligible, than the moft elabo- 

 rate and magnificent Garden in the 

 World. T H E^N 



