Of rural and extenfive Gardening, i o r 

 ture, I prefume no Body will deny ; befides, 

 it being no more than 200 Foot wide, there 

 is nothing in it that is Monftrous, and by 

 making a Head out of the View of the Build- 

 ing, not much Expence, fince a Head of 

 Earth and Ballafl: Gravel, or any ponderous 

 Materials^ will cfFeft it very eafily. 



Not to fay much of the Court Yards, or 

 the Circular Parade, or the Diagonal De- 

 fcent ; how eafy 'tis in fuch Cafes to make 

 the afcent or coming up to the Houfe, let us 

 turn to the principal Part of this Defign, and 

 go out of the South Door of our Building into 

 the Garden, where the extent and variety 

 thereof will not be eafily difcover'd. 



You firft come out on a Terrace 1 00 Foot 

 wide, and above 700 Foot long planted, if 

 you pleafe, detach'd from the Building (as 

 has been heretofore fpoke, in the Chapter 

 concerning Terrace Walks) with EngliJI) 

 Elms, as we do alfo fuppofe the fide Terraces 

 to be, tho* it could not be Ihown, by fo 

 fmall a Scale as this is. 



If you turn to the left, as loon as you 

 come ont of the Door, you will difcover a 

 Wood on a rifmg Hill, the thought of which 

 any Body that has leen my Lord Carlijle^s 

 Wood at Cajik'ko'^'ard^ will eafily difcern 

 is taken from thence 5 only, as the middle 

 there is drawn to the Terrace before the 

 Houfe, this is the grand Terrace on the 



I i GarV 



