Of rural and ey^tenfive Gardening. 8p 



deep 5 and let him likewife, either fow a 

 Line of Privet Berries on each fide, to make 

 a Line, or, if it goes through a Field of Kit- 

 chen Stuff, an edging of Parfley looks very 

 v^ell, and v;ill be very good Food for your 

 Hares, &c. but the quickeft and eafieft Edg- 

 ing, or Verge is of Turff, about nine In- 

 ches, or a Foot wide, laid floping, and 

 true ; and this you may let grow to what 

 height you pleafe, but not to let it feed. 

 This ftiould likewife be done before you 

 lay your Gravel; which will be handfomly 

 bounded by this Lift of Green. 



I need but juft mention that at all the 

 Interfe&ions of your Walks fhou*d be made 

 a Fountain, or a little Garden, offucha Fi- 

 gure as you will find, in this or any other 

 Book, or any Gardener can contrive 5 and 

 ihould be fet round with little Nitches, Seats, 

 and Benches; this I could not fo well exprcft 

 on Paper, the Scales being fo fmall ; but this 

 may be eafily done, and thefc little Gardens 

 will look as well a Mile or two off, as juft 

 by the Houfe (where-ever there is fuchan 

 extent) and will, in truth, be much more 

 furprizing, the farther they are from the 

 Place where one would exped to find 

 Gardens. 



What has been faid, then, is, fuppofing 

 to have Wood ready grown to our Hands, 

 but there are a great many good Seats have 

 little or none j fo that, we are in the next 



Placej, 



