190 
New Principles of Gardening. 
Refounding loud, they on each other beat, 
And with a dewy Shower the Bafon wet. 
XIX. That in thofe ferpentine Meanders, be placed at pro- 
per Diftances, large Openings, which you furprizingly come to; 
and in the firft are entertain’d with a pretty Fruit-Garden, ‘or 
Paradice-Stocks, with a curious Fountain; trom which you are 
infenfibly led through the pleafant Meanders of a fhady de- 
lightful Plantation; firft, into an oven Plain ehviron’d with 
lotty Pines, in whofe Center is a pleafant Fountain, adorn’d 
with Neptune and his Tritons, ©c. fecondly, into a Flower- 
Garden, enrich’d with the moft fragrant Flowers and beauti- 
ful Statues; and from thence through fmal! Inclofures of 
Corn, open Plains, or {mall Meadows, Hop-Gardens, Orange- 
rics, Melon-Grounds, Vineyards, Orchards, Nurferies, Phyfick- 
Gardens, Warrens, Paddocks of Deer, Sheep, Cows, Se. with 
the rural Enrichments of Hay-Stacks, Wood-Piles, &c. 
Which endlefs are, with no fix’d Limits bound, 
But fill in various Forms the {pacious Round. 
And endlefs Walks the pleas'd Spe€tator views, 
At evw’ry Turn the verdant Scene renews. 
Thefe agreeable furprizing Entertainments in the pleafant 
Paflage thro’ a Wildernefs, muft, without doubt, create new 
Pleafures at every Turn: And more efpecially when the Whole 
is {0 happily fituated, as to be blefs’d with {mall Rivulets and 
purling Streams of clear Water, which generally admit of 
fine Canals, Fountains, Cafcades, ce. which are the very Life 
of a delightful rural Garden. 
Of pleafant Floods, and Streams, my Mule now fings, 
Of chryftal Lakes, Grotts, inetd trent ene - 
By thefe a Garden is more charming made, 
They chiefly beautify the rural Shade. 
Lou who employ your Time to cultivate 
Lour Gardens, and to make their Glory great ; 
Among your Groves and Flow’rs, let Water flow: 
Water, the Soul of Groves and Flow rs too. 
Water, 
