Vili 
s 
neceflary to be well underftood by every good Gardener that's 
imployed in making and laying out Gardens; but the manner 
of raifing and planting all forts of Frajt and Foreff Trees, 
Evver-Greens, and flowering Shrubs alfo ; together with the 
right Ordering, and Cultivation of all fuch Vegetables: are 
taifed in the Kitchen Garden. All which are handled at large 
in the firft, fecond, third, fourth, fifth, and feventh Parts. 
The fixth Part contains general Direétions for the laying out, 
and planting of Gardens in the manner aforefaid, exemplified 
by twenty cight-Folio Plates, : 
Plate I. contains all the Geometrical Diagrams of the Pro- 
blems conrain’d in the firft Part, with an odfangular Lawn, of 
which hereafter. 
Plate Il. is the Plan of a Fruit Garden, containing three 
quarters of an Acre, planted with the bet Wall, Efpater, Dwarf, 
and Standard Fruits now extant in England. 
Plate HI. is the Defign of a rural Garden, after the new man- 
ner, where the front of the Houfe opens upon 4 fine large plain 
Parterre, environed with an cay agreeable S/ope and propor- 
tionable Verges. of Grafs ; adorn’d with Apollo, Minerva’ and 
Pallas, the feven liberal Arts, Mercury and Pytho, © se. 
~~ The Goddeffes' Minerva and Pallas, to be placed at A and 
B, Apolio at’ C, the feven Sciences at D;’E, FG, B34, Ru ane 
Mercury and Pytho at L and M.. In the Center of this Par- 
terre is an of?agon Bajin of Water which may be adorn’d with 
Neptune. “This open Parterre is planted on the “Sides P: Q: 
with double Lines of Pines and Scotch Firs. The Ferhace 8. $- 
with Platanus. The littleGroves ROR: with Lime Trees) The 
“open Grove O with Horfe-Chefnuts, and N with Englifo Elm: 
The middle or center excepted, which are Standards of Scotch 
Firs. T, T.. with Cedars of Lebanon, Cyprus, and Lignum Vite. 
The Avenue VV. with Platanus: The Groves Y, with 
Standards of Holly, Tew, Bay Tree, Laurel, Evver-Green, Oak, 
Box and Phillyrea, Al which Trees throughout thefe feve- 
ral Plantations are planted-at their Bottoms, with Toney Suckles, 
Sweet Briers, white Seffamine, and the feyeral Sorts of Rofés: 
And about the Stem or: Body of every Tree are cut Circles 
about fourteen or fixteen Inches in Breadth fown with Dwar 
Stock, Candy Turf, Pinks, Sweet Williams, Catch-fly, &c. which 
make no little Addition to the Beauty of our Plantations. 
The 
