is] . ■ 
be(i(ies air -eighth large finglc Bafin, which receives the Water oF 
all the reft, at the bottom of the Steps. All thefe Bafins are of a blue 
Stone. The one half of thefc double Bafins is railed two or three Inches, 
in oi^fier to retain the Water, and the other half is equally Itink or made 
lower, tiiat the Sheet of \A^ater may fall from the upper, into the 
lower Balms. 
From all the three Terras-W^alks, there, is a Green Slope, reaching 
Bom thole AA’alks above unto a low Brick-Wall below, that is only 
two Foot high ; at the four corners of thele Slopes, in this Garden, 
there are broad Steps for delcending from the Walks above. And at 
the upper part of the Green Slopes there are abundance of little Pipesof 
Water, about a Foot diftance one from the other. Each of them hath 
a Copper Head, wherein there are four Imall holes, through which the 
Water Is made to play, in order to Water the Slopes, and to prelervc 
them always Green. In the Summer Evenings they are made frequent- 
. ly to rain a Ifnall Shower for the End aforelaid. 
In the low WAk below the Green Slopes, at every four Yards dir 
Trance, there are white Stones, each of them above a Foot and a half 
Iquare, on every one of which there are ZJrjis, and nohleFlowerpots pla- 
ced, or to be placed, as on Bales : And lome of them have Rcprelenta- 
tions of divers Ancient and Modern Curiofities carved upon them. 
And all along the Wall of the LowerGarden, whither that which le- 
■ parates the firll Terras-Walk from the Kjng s and ^eens Garden, or 
tirole that leparate the higher Terras-Walks from the tv/o iVilderneJfes, 
thole ^^'alls have luch white Iquare Stones near about the fame diftance 
from one another, and for the lame purpofe. 
On the top of the laid green Slopes, there do grow many Pyramidal 
‘Juniper-Trees, with other curious Shrubs intermixed among them. The 
Slope from the firft Terras-Walk to the low Walk at bottom, is about 
eleven Foot; but the Slopes from the fide Terras-Walks, to the fald 
low Wall, have a delcentof about 15: Foot, thefe being railed higher 
than the former Walk, on the account of the Cafeades before-menti; 
oned. 
When we have delcended into the Garden by the forelaid i B Stone- 
fteps, we do enterupon a broad Gravel Walk, Into which advancing 
45” Paces from the Steps, we come to a Noble Fountain, In the middle 
of whole Bafin is a Marble Statue of Ftvn/) at full length, and another of 
Cupid under her left Hand, he holding a gilded Bow. Thls*5^4^«^ is 
liipported on a Imall PVhale for its Pedcftal, with four great giled Tritons 
below it, a large gilded Shell being between each of the Tritons, and each 
Triton blowing in a large in one Hand, their other Hand being 
dilpoled in difterentPollurcs. At the end of each Trumpet the Water 
runs out in a broad Sheet, incirciing a great part of the broad end of 
the Trumpet. Allb about theTr;Vowj there were many gilded Rulhes,and 
Water- lilly Flowers, which do all contribute to the Ornament ot this 
Magnificent Pvunt.iin. On the right and left of this St/ttne, within the 
lame 
