76 The Gardener's New Director. 



Hautboys will become very large and fine ; nor is it 

 eafy to conceive any thing more delicious than this 

 fruit is, where they are perfeQily ripened ; for in rich- 

 nefs of tafle, not even Pine-apples can contend with 

 them. 



^MMMMMMMMMM§MMMMMMMMMMM 



I'ke Nortb-afpe^ed WuU, tviib the Fruit-trees, i^c. bcjl 

 fuited to it. 



THE wall I would recommend for the fouthern 

 inclofure of the kitchen-garden fhould be ten 

 feet high, to be planted with the beft of fruits, each kinds 

 by themfelves, and not intermixed. This wall muft be 

 ■well defended from thievifh intruders, by a deep piece of 

 Vater the whole length of the wall, or by a formidable 

 haha, or funk fence : and as a farther defence, I would 

 have my gardener's, and his fervants' houfes here, that 

 the fruits in feafon may be preferved by their watchful 

 care in the night time. 



On the north-fide of this wall you may plant Currants, 

 Tvlay-dukes, Morel!o Cherries, alfo fome Dutch grafted 

 Filberts as flandards, thirty feet from the wall, tofupply 

 all the parts of this garden with plenty of fruit-bearing 

 trees and fbrubs ; but be fure, when you plant out your 

 grafted nuts on a border, let them be placed at twenty 

 feet difiance tree from tree ; and let the border be dug 

 up and well dunged every three years. Here alfo may 

 be nurferics for Thyme, Hyfibp, Lavender, perennial 

 Marjoram, Rofemary, Sage, Winter-favory, and fome 

 other cf thofe herbs, which in a better expofed part of 

 the garden Vv'ould be a nuifance. Nurferies are alfo here 

 ptoptr for your bett forts of Currants and Goofeber- 

 ficsj to fupply deficiencies in the Currant efpaliers, or 

 T.otxh fide-walls, or in the borders aMotted for Goofe- 

 berrits, taking care, to avoid confufion, to number 

 Ihe kinds of them exa6lly in your index, with written 



or 



