C H A P. VI 



Stick. 



Of the Manner of Planting all the dif-- 

 ferent Parts of a Fine Garden. 



LL that has been fald in the foregoing Chap- 

 ters^ would fignify nothings without the Ad- 

 dition of what is contained in this and the 

 following Chapter i the Ufefulnefs and Ne- 

 ceffity of which^ are fuffieiently known to all 

 the World. Were the Ground never fo well 

 -drefs'dj the Gardea truly traced out^ and the Trees never 

 fo well chofen^ all would be to no purpofe^ if you were 

 ignorant of the right Method of Planting^ and of the Care 

 that flxould be taken of young Plants^ to raHe them as they 

 require. 



The Bufinefs of i;aifing Trees to a £ne Stature in a little 

 tinie^ depends upon Two Things 5 good Planting^ and the 

 Care to be taken of them, according to the different Seafbns 

 ©f the Yean The firft of thefe I fhall treat of in this Chap- 

 ter^ and refer what I have to fay of the latter to the Chap- 

 ter that follows. 



Planting differs according to the different Parts that 

 compofe a Garden ; all which muft be diftinftly fpoken to 

 in order to know how to plant them. I begin with. Par- 

 terres* 



AParterre being traced out^ as has been before de- 

 Icribed in Chaf. 4. the Box chofcn^ according to the Obfer- 

 vation in the foregoing Chapter > and the Ground well pre- 

 pared, and drefs'd take a Dibble, and a Spade, (which 

 are two Inftruments the moft made u^e of in Gardening) 



anjdi 



