of rural and extenfive Gardening. 83 

 Wood be not fuffer'd to grow too thick, will 

 admit of Sun enough for the Maturation 

 of Dwarf Fruit, Strawberries, Rasberries, 

 &c. which we fuppofe to be planted ia 

 Beds in thofe little Gardens. 



In the next Place we obferve, that the 

 length of the middle Walk is near five hun- 

 dred Yards, and looks as if it were all in 

 the Garden there being little Efpalier 

 Gates, that open into all the little Meanders 

 that run thro' the Eftate, or indeed, if there 

 were none, there would be no danger^ 

 fince there is a general Correfpondence quite 

 through the whole 24 Acres, lb that 

 no Cattle that feed there can come near 

 the Houfe, being penn'd in thofe Parts on flat 

 Enclofares, wherein they are put to feed. 



This middle Walk will, 1 doubt not, be 

 lik'd by every impartial Perfon that k^^ it 

 on Paper, it being as long as the middle 

 Line is in very large Gardens, and^ if it be 

 well laid, will be altogether as handfome^ 

 And to diverfifie the going down it, I 

 have plac'd Plattoons or Poletoons of Trees, 

 and alway fuppofe the Coppice Wood on 

 each Side to be very high, or very low j ^o 

 that a Gentleman, that walks down that 

 Walk, may at thofe Intervals have open 

 Glances into the little Corn Fields, that lie 

 on each fide* And this rule fhould be ob- 

 ferv*d in all Walks and Defigns, whether 

 ihey are bounded with Efpalier-^or otherwife y 

 .Ha* for 



