2 24 Of Woods and Groves y 8zc. 

 ly pretty and diverting 5 and for the farther 

 Accompliilmient of this Kind of Work, the 

 Plaies, I have already intimated, will fufficient- 

 ly dired. 



1 he Entrance and Center being thus ex- 

 plained, at the upper End (as we term'd it) 

 may be obferv'd a Mount, of two Riling?, 

 in all eight Foot high, planted round with 

 fquare Eughs, at about four Foot Diftance, 

 (let it be more or lefs on the Draughts 5) and 

 thefe will likewife, in a little Time, form 

 Arches, Pilafters, &c. and, in fliorr, a natu- 

 ral Cover from the Sun. And this Elevation 

 is fo much the more to be defir'd, becaufe 

 'tis there we may fland and look round, and 

 with Eafe view all the adjacent Works, and 

 particularly thefe natural Corridores, which 

 tho' they will be expenfive in keeping, muft 

 be efteem'd the moil: furprifing Decoration 

 that any of our Gardens yet aiford. 



1 need fay little as to the other Centers in 

 the Outfides of this Work, they explaining 

 themfeives, being no otherwife than what is 

 and has been common enough with us ^ and 

 the Difpoiition of the reft is eafily manag d. 

 I could be mare particular in defcribing this 

 Plan, but I fear 1 have hitherto been too pro- 

 lix in the pleafurable Part of Gardening, for 

 which Reafon I (hall omit it. 



CHAP 



J 



