Hi 
The INTRODUCTION 
to be planted, to render them pleafant at all Times. 
Plate VI. is a fourth Defign, containing /rait, angular, cir- 
cular, and rural Walks after a different Manner from the pre- 
ceding, 
Plate VIL. confifts of four feveral Defigns: for Wilderneffes 
and Labyrinths whercin A A, cee. arc Arbors, or Places of 
Repote. & : 
Plate VIII. is an Improvement of that grand Labyrinth at 
Verfailles, wherein all the ftrait Walks are as they now ftand, 
and the curved or ferpentine Walks BB, excepted with their 
Groves, Cabinets and Statues, are Additions that may be made 
to that beautiful Place. This I thought fit to communicate, as 
being the fineft Defign of any I ever faw. . 
Piate “8 ee ee ek of a beautiful Garden at Twicken- 
ham, Mituated on the River Thames, which paffes by the Line 
F, and has a free communication with the Canals X and 
4. That of X, continues the View of the Walk I H, away 
to X; and from thence over the River Thames, and there termi- 
nates ina pleafant Wood. At R, there is a Ha, Ha, of Water, 
which is a Fence to the Garden from the Road, and admits of 
a free View, which Iron Gates or Grills cannot do. I men- 
tion this to fhew, that Hah Ha’s fhould be made in every 
part of a Garden from whence good Views may be had. _ 
The Earth that came out of the Ponds B, B, raifed the Mount 
A, from whence is a very fine View to the Thames, as well as 
to Richmond Hill, Peterfoam, &c. and underneath it isa very 
good Ice Houle, — 
_ fhe Reafon why I mention this, is to thew, that when the 
Levels of Gardens are very fiat, and good Views are lof? for 
want of proper Elevations, that then we mutt dig Fifo Ponds, 
Canals, Gc. if the Springs are not too deep; and with their 
Earth raile pleafant Mounts, Terrace Walks, ec. from whence 
we may enjoy the pleafant Views of the diftant Countrics, 
_ Af the Walks leading up fuch Mounts as A were contratted 
at their Top K, to one third of their Breadth at Bottom J, that 
Contraction would caufe the Walk to appear of a much greater 
ength than it really is, being viewed at H. But then the 
afcending Walk muft be the whole Breadth eae. 
There being a fine View from the Houfe to the River, the 
Quarters 
