\66 0/ T E R R A C E - W x\ L K S. 



the Lines of Trees, on the Terrace, ranging 

 in Line with the Pedeflals at the Bottom of 

 the Steps, which makes the Verge of Grafs, 

 when it is at full Lergth, to be fix Foot, 

 This and the other Part of the Terrace is di- 

 vided as follows : 



Ten Foot Gravel next the Houfe,or Cockle- 

 Shells. 



Six Foot a Verge of Grafs; 



Ten Foot, a Counter-Gravel-Walk, 

 Cockle-Shells. 



Six Foot, another Verge of Grafs. 



Three Foot of Sand, or Cockle Shells, be- 

 tween the Grafs and the Paving. 



Forty five Foot, the Paving* 



Three Foot of Sand, or Cockle-Shells, be^ 

 tween the Paving and the Gr^{s. 



Six Foot Grafs. 



Ten Foot Gravel, or Cockle-Shells. 



Six Foot Grafs. 



Then comes the Slope. 



Whether the Verges of Grafs before the Houfc 

 be left plain, or planted with Pyramid Yews 

 and Vafa's between them, I leave to the Dif- 

 creticn of the Owner. I muft confefs there's 

 a becoming Decency and Grandeur in plain 

 Grafs only; and of thar Kind is the large Ter- 

 /ace in Bidjhjy Park, belonging to the Right 

 Honourable the late Earl of HaUifax^ and 

 feems much more proper in a Foreft th^n tlk- 

 where. 



I 



