C 21 3 
half way, the Walk on each fide between the Hedge and the Bor 
der of the Cana/ is about five foot broad, but the other half way, 
next the Cafcade^ the Walk is widened unto fifteen foot on both fidcs. 
The Canal is Bordered with Green Turf, and has a Slope of the 
fame from the Border down to the Water. 
About the middle of this Canal, on the South-fide, there is placed 
a Marble Statue of a Flora at length, on a high Stone Pedeftal i and 
on each fide of the Flora there is alfo a Head 3 the which Statue and 
Heads are feen as at the end of a long Green Walk North of the 
Canalj the which Walk is a hundred and feventy Paces, to go from 
theC^«^/ unto the ¥o\mta.m of Faunm, that will foon be defcribed. 
At the Weft-end of this Long Canal, we coine to a moft Noble 
Fabrick of wrought Stone, or to the Cafcads of the Fifoers, fome- 
times alfo called the Cypher Fountain. It is joined to the fide of 
one of the Walks about the Viver ; it has Ballifters at the top of the 
Fabrick, and joining to the Walk above ; and there are covered 
Flowerpots upon the Ballifters. On each fide of this Cafeade there 
are two feveral afeents by Stone-fteps. And firft we come to four 
Steps, on the corners of which there are placed two little Dragons, 
out of whofe mouths the Water falls into- two fcollopt Stone Bafins 
at the bottom, under the Dragons, From thefe four Steps on both 
fides, we crofs over other Canals by a Stone-bridge, and then come 
to eleven Stone-fteps more. Thefe Canals do ferve to carry away 
good part of the Water that makes this Cafeade, and the reft of it 
runs into the Long Canal, juft now defcribed. 
In the middle of this Cafeade, below the Ballifters, there are four 
little Boys a fifhing, and drawing a Nett full of Fifli ; the four little 
Boys are of Stone, with leaden Net-work coloured like Stone, in 
their Arms ; and through a great deal of this Net-work placed be- 
tween the the Waterfalls into a large wrought and from 
this Bafin the Water falls again in five feveral places between other 
Net- work. Two of thefe falls of Water from the faid Bafin are 
made'intoa Stone Canal below, that runs along the fide of the Wall, 
under the Scone Bridges into the Canals on the North *and South 
fides of the Cafeade, The three other falls are thence made firft up- 
on^Rockwork, and from thence into a common or general Bafin that 
receives the Water aforefaid, befides what comes from the SputSy 
and Bell, that will be prefently mentioned. 
Moreover, into the faid Canal that runs along the .fide of the Wall 
of thh Cafeade, there are four orfier falls of Water, whereof the two 
outward are from two Heads of Scone, the two inward from two 
Heads of Marble, placed at due diftances in the Wall aforefaid. 
The Water from the Heads of Stone falls dire(ftly into the Canal, 
b)ut from the Heads of Marble it falls into Stone-bafins, that are 
about a yard in front, and from them the fheet of Water falls into 
the faid Canal, Befides, out of the lower of this Canal there 
E 2, are 
