^2 Of rural and extenfive Gardening; 



up, upon the Limits of the interior Parts 

 of oiir Defign ; and as they go off ftiU 

 the farther, they may be the thinner ; this 

 the Eye upon the Ipot is the beft Judge 

 ef , and the Perfon that direfts the Planting, 

 cught to ftand upon one of the Baftions (as 

 it is here in this Defign) and the Men that 

 Plant are to move themfelves backward, 

 till they can difcover, whether they are far 

 enough, or nor ; that is, in plain Terms, 

 till he,, the faid Diredor of the Planting, 

 can fee, that if they move any farther, there 

 will be a Gapp, and the Nakednefs of their 

 Wedge-Row difcover'd. And thefe Plants 

 fliould be as bufliy as you can get them; 

 which^ I think is not hard to be got , in 

 Country Coppices, and by raifing Hills about 

 them, as Mr. Chaplains Method was, and 

 as is mention'd in the firft Volume 5 you 

 may plant Bufties four, five, fix, or feven 

 Foot high, and need never be at the Ex- 

 pence of watering them. And thus much 

 for the thick'ning the Lines, of the Hedge- 

 Rows, that run from the Garden, thro* the 

 whole Farm, and Eftate. 



The next Care, is to procure Shade with as 

 much Speed as poflible 3 which is, by plant- 

 ing Standards, at thirty or forty Foot afunder, 

 and about four Foot within the Line, or 

 from the Edge of the Gravel, or Sand Walk ; 

 by which means, there will be fixteen Foot 

 wide, (tftheWalkbe eight Foot,) which is 



