^2^ KIT.CHjEN GA^P^N DISPLAYED. 



• Haying, the ground ei>cl,oied, it iTjoiild b« 

 .digged or trenched one or two ipades deep, -^ 

 arid v^;vi4ed into compartments ; a border 

 fof/Ticd' next tl;r xvall, or oilier outward fence, 

 four to fix, eighth or ten feet vide, a walk 

 next to that of proportionable width, then a 

 four, five, or fi.x feei wide border, and within 

 this, have the main or principal large quar- 

 ters for the general crops, pr in largo grounds, 

 or :.5. may be required, a walk may be extended 

 along the middle with a border alfo on each fice ; 

 the iiiternal quarters may be divided in larger 

 crfmaller compartments, beds, &:c. fu it able to 

 ihe losing ^nd y, .ant'.-.g crie.leveral crops; and 

 where there are wail.- i>r paiing feac*'s,'&c. the 

 borders under them may be' planted with the 

 choiceft kinds ofwailfruit,at fifteen to eighteen, 

 or twenty feet diftance : and in the border.s 

 -which immediately i'urrAund the main quar- 

 ters, and next the walks, may plant a range 

 of ea"paliei fruit trees, four to five, or fi;c feet 

 or rnore from the outer edge, and fifteen to 

 twenty feet diflance in the row; alfo in the 

 interior quarters have fome ftandard fruit trees 

 arranged thinly not to overfpread the ground, 

 or net nearer than twenty-five, or tiiirty to 

 fcrty feet afundcr, as likewife fome goofe- 

 berry and currant bulhes fhould never be 

 omitted, planted either in a fingie range round 

 the internal large quarters fix or eight feet 

 apart, or fome in crofs rows to divide the 

 ground into compartments of twenty to thirty 

 or forty feet wide ; alfo cccafional^y in con- 

 jtinued plantationi ; aijd have alfo plantations 



of 



