Book I. | P.O 7. 
muft be feafonably cut on the top eaven with the Rail, and alfo on 
the fides; fo in two or three years you will havea noble Hedge of, 
Rofes, whichwill be an excellent ornament to the Garden, Thé 
Border next this a hiese is chiefly intended to place Pots upon, 
on all fides, with the belt Giliflowers, Auricula’s, Myrtles, Olean- 
ders, andall other potted Plants, onely the edge next the Rail is to 
be fet with all the feveral forts of Crocus; mingling and placing to- 
~ gether fuchas are of a feafon, 
Now for planting the Beds in the Fret, you muft confider ever 
piece, and place the Roots fo as thofe ofa kind fet in feveral Beds 
may anfwer one another ; as in the corners of each Bed the beft | 
Crowa-Imperials, Lilies, Martagons, and{uch tall Flowers ; inthe 
middles of the five Squares great Tufts of the beft Péonies, and 
round about them feveral forts of Cyclamen; the reft with Daffodils, 
Hyacinths, and {uch like : the ftreight Beds are fit for the belt Tulips, 
eS account may be kept of them: Rasanculws and Anemonies alfo 
require particular Beds; the reft may beferall over wich the more 
ordinary forts of Tulips, Frittillaries, bulbed Iris; and all other. kinds 
of good Roots, in fuch fort as you will find directed where they are 
defcribed; . And every year, as your ftock incréafeth; you may dif- 
pofe them according to your own fancy, or altér the places ofany 
Roots that lofe their Fibres, at your. pleafure sy but fuch Flowers, 
whofe Roots retair shiginansconidetate'y to be placed at firft, 
where they may ftand divers years without removing, 
Ic will be requifite to have in the middle of one fide of this Flower- 
arden a handfom OGanguiar Somer-houfe, roofed every way, and 
finely painted with Landskips, and other conceits, furnifhed with 
Seats about, anda Table in the middle, which fervech not onely for 
delight and entertainment, to fitinand behold the beauties of the 
Flowers, bue for many other neceffary purpofes ; as to put. the 
Roots of Tulips andother Flowers in, as they are taken up, upon 
Papers, with the names upon them, untill chey be dried, thac ory 
may be wrapped up and put in Boxes ; for writing the names, both 
in planting and taking up, of all Flowers, in order as you difpote 
them: for fheler in cafe of a fudden fhowre of rain, and divers other 
purpofes you will find this Houfe tobe fit for, which is indeed a 
thing foneceffary, that it cannot (with any convenience) be wanting, 
and therefore ought to be confidered in the fetting up of the Walls, 
wherein iris to be placed, fo that it come not further into the Garden 
than the juft breadth of the Border, for putting of it out of {quare, 
Thefe Gardens will not be maintained and kept well furnithed, 
without a Nurcery; as well of Stocks for Fruits, as of Flowers and 
Seedlings, where many pretty Conclafions may be practifed for the 
raifing of new varieties of divers kinds, which is indeed the principal 
part ofa Floriff: and here youmay yearly make your Hot Bed, for 
the raifing of choice Annuals, Inthe fide of this Nurcery you thould 
alfo have a convenient Houfe to put io fuch neceflary Fools as are 
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