i 



ip<? OfYumlandextenfm^ Gardening. 

 ieem to require to be in the infide of the 

 Garden, it being twenty Acres by this Scale. 

 Altho*, it may by altering the Scale, be 

 made to ferve indifferently fora defign of the 

 fame Sort of eighteen, fixteen, and four- 

 teen Acres, but fcarce lef5. 



All the reft: of the fide Walks, may be 

 flrut up, after the fame Manner. The truth 

 of it is, the Owner ought to have as few 

 Gates and Styles, as poffible; they being be- 

 fides the Expcnce a Trouble and Inconve- 

 nience in a great Eftate. 



Before I quit the interior Part of my De- 

 ign, \ ought to mind my Reader, that the 

 fmallnefs of the Scale would not admit to 

 make much Work in the infide of the Wood 

 Qjiarrers, neither, indeed, does there require 

 much. Bur^ if any Gentleman thinks, that 

 the Q;aarters are too large, and will admit of 

 more •, there are fome Defigns in the forego- 

 ing Part of this Book, that will fuit it ; ma- 

 ny may be coUeftcd out of Mr. James's Book; 

 and ftill more may be contriv'd by our Skil- 

 ful and Ingenious Draughts-men, or Planome- 

 trians ; it is much more to my purpofe, that 

 I purfae the main intent of this Defign, and 

 fp^ak more largely to the exterior Part of this 

 Defign^ which, I may venture to affirm, 

 will afford as much Variety and Speculation, 

 as any thing yet defign d, in the Way of Gar- 

 dening. 



Of all the Lines that a Defigner ought to. 



