The Tragical Kitchen Gardiner. 



wanted many of thofe conveniencles 

 that the nature of the place would have 

 afforded. 



On this account it was that I refolv'd 

 upon making the adjoining plan, which 

 will be of great help to any gentleman 

 or other, that happens to make his gar- 

 den in fo low a fituation ; for by en- 

 compaffing it with water, it adds a 

 wonderful pleafurc to the beholder. 

 And by this means alfo it is, that both 

 lides of a wall may be planted ; the 

 infide I fhould advife with peaches, 

 neftarines, and other tender fruits, but 

 the outfide, cfpecially the North fide, 

 with hardy pears, &c. 



As to what pertains to kitchen ftufF, 

 thofe quarters that are lituate on the 

 backfide towards the North, are the 

 propereft for early roots and legumes; 

 and thofe towards the South fide, but 

 under the fhade of the wall, with thofe 

 that are later. 



The digging of the foffee round will 

 go a great way in raifing the ground, 

 and making the borders good, which 

 is very proper in all low fituations. 



The 



