The PraBice Part II 



Fathom, from both Ends of the Lines RR^ SS^ and T*/^ 

 to which they are parallel, the Breadth they are found to have 

 in the Plan. As to the two Squares of Kitchen-Ground 

 which are upon the Sides of the Court, it isneedlefs to fay, 

 that for tracing them, you have no more to do than to pro- 

 long the Lines S TT, &c. for their Length; . and for 

 their Breadth, fet oft from the Crofs-Line B B, the Num- 

 ber of Fathoms they are found to have by the Plan, and 

 you have the Squares without farther Trouble. 



First Observation. 



Tho' the Plan I have here given for an Example be of a 

 fquare Figure, neverthelefs, if you had a Garden to fet out 

 that was beveling or oblique, you would meet with no 

 farther Difficulty in it, than to open the Semi-circle, and to 

 fet it upon the fame Degree fliewn by the Protractor, in ta- 

 king the Openings of the Angles upon the Paper. 



Second Observation. 



Atter you have entirely fet out your Garden, the ufe- 

 lefs Stakes and Spilces muft all be taken away, as ferving 

 only to puzzle and perplex you, and let fuch only remain as 

 dre neceffary : For Example,, in the Groves Fig. 2. 



you need only leave the four Stakes at the Corners. 



This is the beft and moft expeditious Method that I 

 know of fetting out a Garden, finding firft of all the prin- 

 cipal Rows, and middle Lines, and fetting out in grofs all 

 the different Parts n-^rked upon the Plan. Nothing now 

 remains, but to fhew the Method of defcribing the Inner- 

 Part of thefe Works, which is contained in the three follow- 

 ing Practices ; the firll teaches to^ trace out a Parterre,- the 

 fecond^ a Grove ; and the third, a Bowling-green, which 

 are three principal Parts of a Garden, and the moft difficult 

 to execute. I have taken the Defigns from thofe inferted in 

 the general Plan, defcribed upon Paper, Fig. 1. as the Par- 

 terre C, the large Grove F*^ and the Bowling-green -X^ and 

 have enlarged them confiderably in this Plate, where I aU 

 ways reprefent tlienias defignd upon Rolls of Paper^ with 



