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middle of the four long Arbor-walks unto this Fountain there are four 
dired Walks, and between thefe Walks there are four little Gardens, 
or Parterres, feparated from the faid Gravel-walks by Hedges of 
Dutch Elm, about four foot high. 
In the middle of each of thefe four little Gardens, there is a di- 
ftinct Fountain, and in each of the Fountains there is placed a gilded 
'Triton, fitting on a gilded Sea-Horfe, or on a Sea-Goat, all upon 
Rockwork, like that in the middle Fountain ; and the Bafins of thefe 
are paved like the former. But thefe four Tritons and Bafins are 
lefs in proportion than that in the middle Fountain. One of thefe 
four Tritons holds a Cup in his Right hand, through which there r?fes 
a Jette fix or feven foot. The fecond holds a Trident in his hand, 
and through the three Spikes of the Trident are made three Dards 
or Spouts. The third holds a Fiflo, and makes a Spout through the 
Mouth of the Fifh. And the fourth blows another through a twin- 
ed Trumpet, All the Spouts in thefe four Fountains do rife much 
about the fame heigth. And befides thefe, the Sea-horfes on which 
the four Tritons do ride, do all make a little fheet of water from their 
Tongues. 
About the firft and largeft of thefe five Tritons, placed in the mid- 
dle of thofe other four Fountains, and the Arbors, there are eight 
femicircular Seats, covered behind and over head Arbor-like ; the 
Seats and Prop-work, as alfo the Prop-work of all the Arbors being 
painted green. Every one of thefe Seats is above eight foot wide, 
and ten foot high. And between the four Gravel- walks, which 
come to this Fountain from the middle of thefour Sidel’Arbor walks, 
there are two of thefe eight- Seats, as alfo between every two Seats 
there is an entrance five foot wide into the Parterres of one of the 
four lelTer Fountains. 
All along thefe Gravel-walks, and round the middle Fountain,- 
there are placed Orange-trees, and Lemmon-trees in portable Wood- 
en-frames, and Flower-pots about them. 
In a corner of the Queens Garden, next to the Terras- walk of the 
Great Garden, and under one corner of the Palace, there is a fine" 
Grotto, confifting of the Roots of Trees, Flints, and Shells, dif- 
pofed in a rough Grotefco manner, and in one corner of this Grotto 
there is an Aviary. 
The Room for the Grotto is paved with Black and White Marble, 
there being two Fountains in it overagainft one another, and they 
are railed Arch-wife from the bottom to the top of the Room, the 
border round the Fountains being raifed above a foot from the 
fioor, in order to hinder the Water from wetting the Room. The 
fides are embellilhed with divers forts of Shells, and all parts of the 
Windows beautified With the fame, in divers Figures. There are 
three Gates or Pafiages into this Room, one from the Queot’s Garden, 
another 
