of rural and extenjive Gardeuing. i z 5 



Seats and Arbours all round, and Falls of 

 Water, which make the Figure of a Py- 

 ramid, by defcending from one Bafon to 

 another : In the Court- Yard before the Houfe 

 are two large Pedeftals with Sphynxes, fine- 

 ly carv*d, and the Stew-Pond 5 on one Side 

 is the Orchard, and at the End is the Kit- 

 chen-Garden. 



As you proceed on the Terras Walk, you 

 meet with Niches and Falls of Waler, and 

 likewife a Fountain in the Middle 5 and 

 towards the End you are agreeably furprizd 

 with a Flower-Garden on a Slope, to which 

 you are let thro' the Hedge by an undifco- 

 ver'd Gap 5 when you come to the End of 

 the Terras, your Profped is fo far enlarg'd, 

 that you fee Welch Mountains thirty or forty 

 Miles diftant : Here you have large arch'd 

 Seats, on which are painted Motto's fuitable 

 to their Situation^ and a pleafant little 

 Garden laid out into Gravel- Walks, Grafs- 

 Plats, &c. from hence you advance to a 

 Mount confiderably higher ftill, in the Mid- 

 dle of a Warren ^ on the Top of which is 

 a large Seat, call'd a Windfor Seat, which 

 is contriv'd to turn round any Way, either 

 for the Advantage of Profped, or to avoid 

 the Inconveniencies of Wind, the Sun, &c. 

 Here *tis you have a moft entertaining Profpcft 



all 



