12 2 Of rural and extenfive Gardening. 



jhe Bottom of the Steps are planted two 

 Thorns encompafs'd with Seats, which are 

 arriv'd to a: large Stature, and being kept of ^ 

 round regular Form with frequent Clippings^ 

 make a very good Figure : There are fmali Pipes 

 which twine round the Bodies of thefe Trees, 

 and appear more like \v^ on the rough Bark, 

 (being painted Green) than leaden Pipes, 

 which on the Turn of a Cock difcharge Wa- 

 ter from a vafi: Number of fmall Nofils in 

 the Head of the Trees, all round as natural 

 as if it rain'd ^ and in a cloudy Day I have 

 been inform'd, Speftators fetting down here to 

 reft themfelves, the more thefc Pipes have 

 play'd, the clofer they have embrac'd the 

 Tree for Sheher, fuppofing it had really 

 rafn'd, 'till the Gardener has convinced them 

 of their Error, after they had partaken of ^ 

 fufficient Sprinkling toimprintni their Memo- 

 ries the pleafurable Miflake, 



^ Between this Hill, which gives the Situa- 

 tion for the Catarad, and a Hill in the Park, 

 you have a fine winding Valley of about 

 half a Mile in Length, planted with Horfe- 

 Chefnuts 5 at the upper End is a fine Brake 

 of Wood on the one Side, and on the other 

 a large fquare Pond 3 from this Pond a fmall . 

 Channel is cut for the Water, which after '| 

 ^' a great many Falls from Cafcades, at Length 

 "'inters another Pond, fo that you are never 



out 



