CONTENTS. 



PAGE 



The second, to preserve order, &c 626 



The third, to renew objects, propagate trees, &c 627 



Preservation and management of the farm, pasture of the park or lawn, and 

 the live stock. 



First duty of a bailiff to provide farm produce 628 



Second, to preserve propriety, order, &c 629 



Third, to repair, renew, &c 629 



Preservation and management of the ornamental and picturesque scenery 629 



First duty, to provide flowers, &c 630 



To preserve character and beauty, &c 630 



To provide for the effects of decay, change of taste, &c 632 



Preservation and management of woods. 



First, young plantations must be formed and managed 633 



Secondly, timber and copse provided for home use — the tenantry, 



and for the market 634 



Thirdly, a nursery for young- trees must be formed, and conse- 

 quently tree seeds collected, &c 634 



Hints respecting a plan for the general preservation and management 

 of woods, and the ornamental scenery of residences, which has 

 proved to be highly advantageous for proprietors 635 



PART III. — Different styles of forming a country residence cha- 

 racterized, AND COMPARED WITH THE MODE PROPOSED IN THIS WORK. 



INTRODUCTION. 



CHAP. I. Part of an estate to be formed into a residence 640 



CHAP. II. The formal or ancient style of forming a country residence, as practised by 



London, Wise, Switzer, fyc 641 



CHAP. III. The affectedly graceful or modem style of forming residences, as practised by 



Brown, White, Repton, Eames, fyc 642 



CHAP. IV. The characteristic or natural style recommended in this ivork, and adopted by 



the author in practice 644 



References to residences laid out or improved agreeably to this style, 



by the author 647 



