240 of Fruit 'Gardens* 



Lath Nails will in this Cafe fufHce, where- 

 by a confiderable Expence is fav'd, which 

 would be unavoidable in Stone- Walls, where 

 the Joints are larger : And your Brick with 

 Copings of Freeftone^and fine Stone Pilafters, 

 or Columns, at proper Diftances, to feparate 

 Trees, and break the Force of Winds, make 

 the moft beautiful and profitable Walls of 

 a'ny other whatfoever. 



Some Perfons advife, in the building of 

 Garden-Walls to make them with Half-rounds, 

 every Semicircle being eight Yards round on 

 the Infide, and about fix Yards in the Face 

 or Diameter, each taking in two Trees 5 and 

 that between every Half-round there be two 

 Foot Breadth of plain Walling, on the Top 

 of which m^y be plac'd a Flower-Pot about 

 two Foot in Height, to contain a handfom 

 Green, and a Vine to be planted at the Foot, 

 to fill up the Space to the Top : By Means' of 

 thefe Rounds every Part of the Wall will, one 

 Time of the Day or other, enjoy a Share of 

 the Sun 5 and the bell Walls will not fail of 

 being exceeding hot by the Refledlion or Col- 

 ledion of the Sun-beams in the Rounds, and 

 alfo be more fecure from pernicious Winds. 



In fome Parts of England I have known 

 Walls built partly of Stone and partly of 

 Brick, which have been exceedingly commo- 

 diqvis; The Brick of itfelf is not fubflantial 

 enough for Walls in fome Places, nor indeed 

 is its Duration any where equal to Stone 5 

 wherefore a great many Gemiemen, to have 



both 



