XU 
The FPR EF A GE. 
Ly the Indifiretion of the Gardener under whom they Work, or thro’ his 
Idlenefs, the Gentleman whom they ferve, is certain of being greatly in- 
jucd, and very often bis Trees ave totally vuin'd thereby. 
WHEN Gentlemen are determin'd to Lett the Keeping of their Gar- 
dens by the Year, *tis much to their Advantage, to Lett them to the Gar- 
deners themfelves, who are employd on the Spot, and not to Undertakers, 
who muft have a Fleece out of the Yearly Allowance for doing nothing : 
therefore my Advice is, That fome reputable Gardener be chofen, and 
the annual Sum in Grofs allow d him ; for then whatever happens amifs 
he is wholly anfiwerable for it. 
wy Way of proceeding, the Gentleman will be fuve of having no 
Pies for Excufes for want of Help ; he will be fure of keeping bis 
moft valuable Fruits, Flowers, Roots, and Plants, in bis cwn Garden, 
which many Undertakers are very apt to take a Liking to, And, in a Word, 
af Bufine/s is to be well done im this Manner, it muft certainly be beft when 
the Gardener reaps the whole Gain that is allow d fr bis Labour, and 
Expences therein. 
THUS much by Way of Caution, with Refpeét to the Bufinefs of 
Pruning and Keeping of Gardens ; I now vecommend you to Praétice, 
clad is ‘ie declared in the Phase 9 cbt KS 
Twickenbam, Fut T 
hee aii aas Batty Lanctey. 
AN 
