Chap. III. of Gardening, 



together with a large Half-Pace and Steps that lead to the 

 Bottom. 



I N the fourth Figure, you fee a Stair of a very fingular 

 Contrivance, which is proper at the End of a Goofe-foot 

 cut in a Wood its Form is Oval and fronting each Walk 

 there are Defcents, with fmall Banks of Grafs betwixt, lined 

 with Tablets of Stone, which interrupt the Flight ; and a- 

 bove are Yews planted regularly, for Ornament. Thefe 

 three Defcents bring you upon a large Oval Half-Pace,- 

 from whence, by other circular Steps, you go down to the 

 Gardens below. 



In the three following Figures, are little Stairs that are 

 very plain ; one of which is contrived for the middle of a 

 Bank of Turf, Fig. 5. the other is a Stair Horfeflioe-fafhion J 

 Fig. 6. with a Fountain between the two Flights ; the whole 

 accompanied with a Wood, from which it makes a Defcent^ 

 as is alfo the little Stair reprefented in Fig. 7. 



C H A 



