r 20 ] 
Round the uppermoft Walk that encompaljes this Fotintaln, there 
are high Stakes joined together, five yards above this Walk, being’ 
a prop for the Hedges to grow on, that are now of that* height, ac- 
cording to the manner that is frequently ufed in the Low Countries, 
In four places of this Hedge there are alfo femicircular Arbors, of the 
height of the Hedge, with Seats at convenient diftances from the 
Summer-houfes. 
Between this Hedge and the Wall of this Garden there are fome 
plain Parterres bordered with Box, and in other places Ever-G teens 
fee here and here. 
CHAP. VIL 
Of the Park, and its Fountains, Long Canal, Caf- 
cade, &c. together with the Viver, that fufflies the 
Fountains W Cafeades Water ; as- alfo a defer ip^ 
tiott of fx other Yivevs^ or Fijh-fortds. 
T H E Parli: is a great fpace of Ground' containing many Long' 
Green fValkj, Groves^ Nurferies, Fountains, Canals, Cafeades, 
ihe Viver, and divers Corn-fields, within the Pales. So that when- 
FFisMajefty is pleafed to take diverfion at home, there- is not want- 
ing Game for Shooting, Setting, See. 
As we go from the Fowl-Garden Weftwards, we do leave the Old 
Hoof on the left hand, and at the Weft-end of this Garden we come 
to a large Wire-grate, of the bignefs of a large Gate, on both fides- 
of which Grate we pafs through Doors into the Parl^ and firft to a 
Long Canaly in the which there are no lefs than a hundred and eight 
Spouts, half on one fide, and the other half on t’other fide of the 
Canal, They throw the Water above four foot high, and the Wa-r 
ter of every Spout is made to fall on the contrary fide of the Canal, 
This Canal is abouc^fix foot broad, and the diftance between every- 
one of the Spouts is five foot, fo as that between every two on the 
fame fide there are ten foot diftance. At the beginning and end of 
the Canal, there are placed two Spouts- falling the one upon the place 
of. the other; but all the reft do fall on the contrary fide, and diftanc 
from the oppofite Spouts, the whole length of the Canal, All thefe 
Spouts do fail into- the figure of an Arch. 
This Canal reaches from the Gate of the Fowl-Garden already de- 
feribed, unto a Great Cafeade that will be prefently mentioned ; ir 
has Hedges on each fide five yards high ; and on the farther fide of 
the Hedge South of the Canal, has a ftately Grove of tall Trees, 
land Northwards of it has all along a Nurfery of young ones. About 
half 
