210 Of Woods and Groves^ &c; 

 the Trouble and Ex pence of placing more in 

 other Walks, efpecially in Centers, I can't 

 but commend it^ but this fhould be not over- 

 laviPnly, fince'tiseafy to forefee that a large 

 Expcnce attends it. 



I (hall, in the next two Plates, give fon^ 

 particular Defigns for Centers in little low- 

 ihrubb'd WilderneiTes, that from fome little 

 Eminencies may be viewed with Eafe : And 

 then, after fomething of regular Groves, 

 fhall come to what has been all along my 

 chiefeft Aim, Natural and Rural GardeniJig. 



Obfervations on Plate 33. 



We come now to regular Groves, Laby- 

 rinths, ^c\ which have likewife their parti- 

 cular Beauty, as indeed this will, upon a few 

 Confiderations, appear to have. 



The Center is compos'd of a neat Grafs- 

 Plat, encompafs*d round with Feftins and Jet- 

 d'-Eaus, or Falls of Watery which muft 

 have a very good Effed:, as it will appear eve- 

 ry where thro' and under the Trees, efpeci- 

 ally at the Ends of the Walks, and in the 

 PaiFages thereof up to the Center. 



It may be obfervd, that under the Stan- 

 dard Trees I have defignM Hedges 5 which 

 Hedges are to be of Eugh, or, rather, Swe-- 

 dijh Juniper, kept cut to about two Foot high ^ 

 and the Standards, which I fuppofe to be moft 

 of them Eughs, (in as much as they are not 



fo 



