the TraBical Kitchen Gardiner. 



The little pieces of x^ood, and wild 

 walks, and the meanders and trees that 

 will there be found, arc all not only 

 ornamental, but alfo a guard to the 

 walls and fruit. Which is all the 

 account I have at prefent time to 

 give. 



A is the place from which you de« 

 fcend from the level of the par- 

 terre/ 



B is the entrance into the fruit and 

 kitchen garden, which I would 

 advife to be of iron work, all o- 

 pen. 



C is the termination, or farther end 

 thereof, where a canal offers hand- 

 fomely, 



2> arc baftions, after the lateft man- 

 ner, 



E are pavilions above for fruit, and 

 for banqueting, as they ferve be» 

 low, on one fide for room for 



flairs 



