7^» Of Yttrdl arid e'^tenfive Gari€nin^:s 

 at about twenty, or twenty five Foot aftiti- 

 der, with Englijh Elms ,• thefe will quickly 

 make a Shade, and when they begin to be. 

 very big, and too thick at that Diftanccr;? 

 every Second may be ctrt down to make 

 Mony of. . cy. /, [d 



But there is another particular that I rft^t 

 not omit, before, I quit this Seftion, whicjii 

 ^ethe boundaryXines, of th^Gourt Yarfsiii 

 becaufe the manner of bounding them rOu-ndi 

 with Walls, is very expenfive^. and oughl/ 

 K) be admitted no where but in the very- 

 great Defigns of Princes, and for the firft; 

 Rate Defigns, becaufe Waliing is very exped-i 

 five, and, tho' it does add a Beauty and Magt? 

 nificence to our Seats, yet it takes away the 

 Forreft like and rural Afpedt of any Seat. 



In the Room of Walls for preient Afped, 

 one would then plant large Hedges oiT)utch^ 

 Elm, or any other Hedge , the Groves quick 

 about four Foot, within the defign'd Waif 

 Line ; for tht swill make an immediate Line^ 

 while the other . (which, let be of HolIy,> 

 or Yew) will be coming Up,; and make af 

 very/durable, as well as bcautifurFence. And! 

 this, in Ihort, is all the Fence that ought: 

 toMDC in' rural Seats, as well as all the Yew 

 or Holly Hedges,, that one would have- 

 kept dipt in the whole Defign ; as for 

 the view forwards, or of one fide, let it . be, 

 if poffible, of fome Oaks already grown, or;, 

 of Elmsj and other quick growing Trees,-! 



that 



