of rural and extenfive Gardening.^ 8 f, 

 one another, or, which is plainer, to piake 

 an exa(a Correfpondence and Harmony^ throt 

 the whole Villa^ Mannor, or Eftate , call 

 it which you will. 



We come now to the planting, and fetting 

 of this Eftate, and the Methods to be takea 

 therein. 



As for the fetting out the Parterre, ^nd 

 other Parts of the infide of the Garden, 

 I refer to the Plate foregoing, which, tho' 

 not of the fame kind as this, is yet more 

 difficult ^ and he that can fet out that, may 

 very eafily fet out any, and this I have pur- 

 pofely omitted in this Place ; not only on 

 the account of its being treated of in the 

 other, but that I might have the more room 

 to explain, have the exterior Parts of all 

 rural Plantations are to be manag'd. 



It is very happy for fuch Gentlemen, as 

 find little Hedge-Rows , Coppices , and 

 Lawns, mix*d one amongft another by Na- 

 ture 5 for there they may eafily cut a Walk, 

 of about fix, or eight Foot wide, ju(t 

 through the middle of it 5 and, as there is 

 always a Terrace ready made on one fide 

 of them, fo *tis eafy having their materials 

 at their Fingers Ends, to make another; 

 and fo to fence themlelves in on both fides ; 

 as not only to keep out the Cattle, that feed 

 in the Lawns, and Enclofures, that lie be- 

 tween them, within their owns Boundsi; 

 but alfoj trom coming into, and cropping 



H 4 the 



