jp6 Of rural and ext€72five Gardening. 

 and fuch Wood- berries, as will entice the 

 Birds : He may alfo Plant, Crabb and Pear- 

 flocks, and graft them (the Apples, becaufe, 

 of Hares) two or three Foot above the Ground^: 

 and he may in Ihort^ makes his whole Eftate, 

 as one large Garden, 



The greateft Expence that can be fore- 

 feen in this whole Method, is in the infinite 

 Length, and number of Walks ; and 'tis 

 for this and Water I facrifice all the other 

 Beauty of our common and extenfive Way 

 of Gardening. Grant me but thefe^ and 

 take all the reft , but the Walks being 

 but narrow, and Le they either Gravel or 

 Shells, or even Sand, and barren Earth, it 

 anfwers my purpofe, provided they be not 

 laid too round or Hog-back*d, and the Stones 

 be not To jough as they are in the Walks of 

 St. James 's Park, which is doneby the carelefs- 

 nefs of rhofe that firft laid them, and by the 

 People that are always kicking them up ; 

 thofe kind of Walks are the moft preferable 

 in this, as well as other Places, are fuch 

 as lie near a Level, and that are fmooth, fuch 

 as thofe that are made of Earth, or Sand, or 

 line Gravel. 



But-, I had almoft forgot, to tell that Ser- 

 pentine Lines, do not always go thro* enclosed 

 Hedge Rows, they having for the moft part 

 only Standards for Shade, as you go round 

 in them, and Dwarf, Bulliy, Fil-bertf, &c, 

 betu een^ and the great Cattle are kept from 



coming 



