ziz of Woods and Groves^ &c. 



Ff otn thefe Beginnings^ I thought I could 

 not better employ my Time, than in giving 

 one Plate, to farther and improve what has 

 been fo imperfeftly began j fince hereby one 

 of the greateft Additions may in Time be 

 made to the Beauty of our EnglifJj Gardens, 

 that has in any Age or Country been made- 

 And the Truth is,when we confider the great 

 Qljantities of tonfile Plants wc abound with, 

 there is not, at firft Appearance, any better 

 Method of difpofing of them than this, nei- 

 ther has any other Country fo great an Ad- 

 vantage thereby as we have. 



To prove this AiTertion, we need onl/ 

 view thofe prodigious Magazines of Eughs, 

 Hollies, and other Greens, that are growing 

 about Loidon-^ and how tnuch they may add 

 to the Beauty of our wildeft Plantations, by 

 being us'd fparingly, in fome Centers of our 

 natural Wood-Works, where the Owner is 

 often glad to find fome few Elegancies, and 

 neat little Gardens, made and kept by Art, 

 amidft the Variety of natural Objefts he is 

 creating to himfelf, and with which he is by 

 Nature furnifll'd : Such, in particular, is that 

 beautiful Hollow at Kenjington^ with the fe- 

 veral Cabinet- RecefTes and Niches round 

 it 5 and fuch as this Plan, or any other of 

 this Kind, may prefent him with 3 there is 

 fomething in this entirely pretty and new in 

 Gardening, 



To 



