2J4 DireSiions for Raifing Chap. 8 . 



Beauties of our Gardens, as their late Prince 

 has to the invincible Force of the Britifi 

 Arms. 

 TheVfeof But to return from this Digreflion, to 

 the Kurfcry which the extreme Love I have to Gardening 

 mnT'''^^^ carried me^ I fuppofe this Nurfery fuffi- 

 ti'ons, ciently ftockt with all forts of Elms, Limes, 

 Oaks, &c. fit for planting all Exteriour 

 Avenues, and other regular or promifcuous 

 Plantations^ how they maybe difpos'd to the 

 beft Advantage, fo as to add a Beauty, Grace, 

 and Ornament to our Country-Seat, is the 

 Subjedt of the next Treatife. 

 vfeofthe And before I quit this, I fhall extend the 

 Nurf^yy in ufe of the Nurkry yet farther, and that is, 

 ^mTrUnt^^ the Fencing and Enclofmg Large and 

 ingLord- Wafte Lordfhips, Commons, &c. 

 cmmmf ^''^ fuppofe then, that our Nurfery is well 

 ftockt with fome Thoufands of White-Thorn, 

 Holly, &c. that are thick-made Plants, ( for 

 which reafon they fhould always be kept 

 {horten'd and cut in the Nurfery) to five 

 or fix Foot high. 

 Method of Thefe Plants may be movM with eafe, and 

 Moving with goodfuccefs, (if they have had the care 

 jntoHed^- of oftcn Removing, &c. as before direded. ) 

 esy dec. Taking them up with good Roots, and fome 

 Earth, they may be Carted away. Planted, 

 and a Hedge made at once. 

 ^fr.chap- This Method I have feen pradis'd in the 

 tomhfn Grounds of that worthy Gentleman before 

 Lincoln-" mentiond, and that with White-Thorn 

 /hire. and Holly, and. which is worfe to move 



than 



