The PraEiice Part II 



Whei^i thefe. three Praftices are well underftood, and 

 you have traced upon the Ground this Parterre^ Grove^ and 

 Bowling-green, you will be able to do a great Number of 

 them with Eafe ^ for tho' their E^efigns may be different, 

 they may all be referred to the fame Method. Thus, a Gar-^ 

 dener who has a Parterre or a Grove to fet out, has no more 

 to do than to confult the Pradice of tracing a Parterre, or 

 Grove, and in following precifely what is there taught, 

 he will eaiily obtain his End. 



I SHALL fay nothing here of fetting out a Kitchen-Gar- 

 den, a Grove in Quincunce, a Parterre after the EngUJh 

 Manner, &c. thefe Sorts of Defigns being very eafy to 

 defcribe, when you have well praftifed what has been juft 

 now taught, upon the Subjeft of fuch as are much more 

 compofed, and confequently more difficult to trace out upoa 

 the Ground. 



You muft obferve, that in Lines and Ranges of great 

 Length, it is much more exail to meafuie at both Ends,^ 

 than in the Middle only. 



■ When upon the Ground you meet with any Error be- 

 tween your Work, and the Plan upon the Paper, which 

 often happens, you muft prove and examine all the Mea- 

 fures one after another, to find out where the Miftake lies ; 

 and if you cannot difcover it, and the Error be but inconfi- 

 derable, divide it into two ; it will never be perceived up- 

 on the Groixnd, and you can't be fo circumfpeft, but fome 

 petty Miftakes will loappen. 



If any Difficulty arifes in the Pradices before mentionM!^ 

 as to. the Ufe of the Semi-circle, Fathom, Line, or the 

 like, you may have Recoutfe to the three foregoing Chapi- 

 ters. 



Ch AJo 



