2^1 Of Efpaliers^ 



and therefore detriment the tender Plants that 

 are ne-// 5 but if the moft tempeftuous Wind 

 beats agai nit thefe Efpaliers, (efpecialJy if 

 they are made of Spruce Fir, Holly, or Yew) 

 they give Way to its Force, without any 

 Manner oi Rtpnife, or injury to the tender 

 Plants encompafs'd by them. 



pines and all Sorts of Firs look very well 

 when planted as Efpaliers 5 they make a fine 

 tow'ring Figure in the Wmter Seafon, when 

 all other Trees are rufty, and the Fields 

 have likewife loft their Verdure ^ and if they 

 are planted on a rifing Ground, fo as to be ia 

 View at a diftant Profpeft, they appear very 

 noble, and agreeably adorn a magnificent 

 Seat. I proceed now to the proHtable Part 

 of Gardening. 



e H A P. 



