Of rwalaffd e:^tenfive Gardening: j 5, 



thatJ[hould be advancing with all the Tpeed^ 

 that Nature, and good Management can direfifcj 

 or force them. V ^; 



The Lines of Holly, or Yew, being then! 

 plac'd dirediy where the Wall ought ta 

 be, and three; or, four Foot without the^ 

 Temporary Line of Dutch Elm ,• whilft a^ 

 low Wall and. Grafs fhall face the Courts^ 

 quite round, in order to keep Cattle from; 

 coming near the Houfe, orotherwifc, accor- 

 ding to the Method Lfhall by and by dire(St 

 in the two following Places. We have our 

 rural and hunting Seat embelliili'd in as cheap 

 a manner as poffible, lo far as relates to the 

 ^ourt Yards, Terrace Walks, Parterre, Lawn^ 

 and the adjacent Wood 5 and, in fliort, ot 

 every thing within the limits of what oughg 

 to be mov*d, rowl'd, and kept with a little 

 more than ordinary Care; whilft, at the 

 fame Time, we alfo avoid the Expence of 

 Efpalier Hedges in our Woody Scenes 3 for 

 thofe, as they are chargeable to plant, fo 

 are they alfo to keep 5 ^^ continual tinkling 

 of the Sheers being the t^navoid^ble confe- 

 quence thereof. , " 



The QjLiartersi are defign a to grow up 

 rude, and to have no Other cutting but 

 thofe of a Bill, or Scythe, to lop off thofe ex- 

 travagant Boughs that hang over, and inter- 

 cept the Paffage of the Walker ,• and he^is* 

 09, left amazUat looking into theQiiarters 



op 



