The EnglijhGardner. 
Holly, both red and yellow- 
berried. 
Piracantha. 
Perriwinkle, great and finall. 
Pine-trees, two forts. 
Yew-tree. 
Ever-green, Oak. 
Olianders. 
Mirtles, four or five forts. 
The Names of a few, of tender or koufed Greens , move eafie to 
increafe than prejervc. 
O Range. 
Limon. 
Citron. 
With many other forts, which at prefent I cannot call to 
mind. 
Amongft thofo forts of Plants mentioned in this Book, 
thefo are fit to plant about Arbors, which being often and 
foafonably dipt after they are fpread and tied in every bare 
or naked place, as occafion forves, will thicken and be hand- 
fom, and your Arbor will indure and uphold it folf with lit¬ 
tle repair, but by the negled of the former directions your 
Arbor will quickly run to ruin 
Sweet-bryer. 
Honey-fuckles. 
Clematis. 
Jeflamine. 
Scorpion Sena. 
Prime or Prinet. 
Tamarisk. 
Rofos, white Frankford, 
Alfo if any defire it, white 
bulh will make a very du¬ 
rable Arbor. 
As for hedges in Gardens, they are and may be made of 
foveral forts of Shrubs, as every one fancies, but it is beft to 
make them of one entire fort of ftuffj becaufo of their fit- 
table or handfom growing together, for being mixed, one 
fort differs in growth from another, forae requiring to be cut 
twice to others once : By the often clipping of your hedges, 
they 
Alfo Plumb-trees, with divers 
other the like. 
But if you would have it al¬ 
ways green, then 
Cypris, very good. 
Piracantas., 
Filaree, none better. 
Allaturnus. 
Holly, or 
Lawrels ,&c. 
