^4 Of rural and exten five Gardening, 



that, and we may begin where the Nature 

 ot our Work and Materials require. 



It is always to be obfervM, that our Stake 

 Heads are 6 Inches or more above the common 

 Level of the Ground, to give Room for the 

 {training and tying the Garden Line, for level- 

 ling and raking. Having then rang'd in fmal- 

 ler Stakes in the quarters H H, and reduc'd 

 them to a rough Level, and having alfofome 

 fine Mold at hand, to throw over to rake fine 

 in order for the Turff, (which Levelling, 

 Raking, &c. has been taught elfewhere) 

 you are to lay your TurfF, and having finilh'd 

 both quarters, you are to proceed to the large 

 Bowls beloY/, placing round the Edges of 

 your Grafs, to keep People from trampling 

 thereon ;and then repeating the fame Method, 

 you will perhaps have ufed all, or moft of the 

 Tuiif that was in the Way, either on the fpot 

 where your Work was doing, or on the grand 

 Area, or Plan of the Building, and in contri- 

 vances of this Nature 'tis that a great deal of 

 Money is always fav'd, and on the contrary^ 

 generally thrown away by the inconfiderate 

 Carelefbuefs of many, that pretend to Bufinefs 

 of this kind, Perfons thit are always in a 

 Wood, (as it were) and never know or con- 

 fider, where and how they are to begin or 

 end to the beft Advantages 



Having then, by all pofilble Methods ufed 

 the beft and moft ufeful of your TurfFor 

 Swarth ,* you are to proceed to fleece off all 



the 



