The TraEiical Kitchen Gardiner, 



dling, and fome a lower fun and air 5 

 for that fun and air tiiat would nourifli 

 and cherifh one plant, would by the 

 fame means exhauft and dry up an- 

 other. 



The plan that is prefixed to the in- 

 trodudion, is calculated to the fame 

 purpofc;, where you may at one view 

 fee the three levels lying one under an- 

 other 5 they are dividing into quarters 

 exaclly fquare, in the middle whereof 

 is a fmaller fquare to hold a mulberry- 

 tree, in each of the two upper ones 5 

 a ftandard apple in the fecond level, and 

 a ftandard pear, or a quince ftock, or a 

 medlar tree, on the lower one. 



The plan of the fquare buildings 

 mark'd A, coming into the garden, 

 are lodges, one for the gardiner, and 

 the other for his men , the other two 

 little lodges on the angles, m.ark'd B, 

 are one for tools, and the other for 

 fruit 5 and the two lodges mark'd C, 

 on the lower end next the canal, are 

 defignd for pavilions for the owner; 

 to which ufe may be alfo apply'd the 

 two upper fquare buildings, as thofe of~ 

 Sunbury in Hertfordjhire arc, if the 

 owner pleafcs. 



4. The 



