Observations on modern gardening / illustrated by descriptions. [Anon].
- Thomas Whately
- Date:
- 1777
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Observations on modern gardening / illustrated by descriptions. [Anon]. Source: Wellcome Collection.
189/280 page 175
![2 iy ee] and boundaries. as we pleafe; every one may be an/agreeable; fpot; together they: may com- pofe beautiful views; the arable, the patture, and the mead may fucceed one another; and now and then a little wild may be intermixed without impropriety 5 every beauty, in’ fhort, which is not unufualin an. inclofed’ country, whether it arife from neglect « or improvement,: is here in its place. - hia » The buildings alfo, which are whi ticad im fach a country, are often beautiful objects; the ehurch and’ the manfion are confiderable: the’ farm-yard itfelf, if an advantageous fituatiom be chofen for it; if the ricks, and the barns, and the outhoufes are ranged with any defign to form them into gtoupes; and they are properly: blended with trees; ‘may be made a piGiurefque compofition, Many of them may be detached fromi ‘the groupe, and difperfed about the: grounds: ‘the: dove-cote, or the dairy, may be feparated from the reft; they may - be: elegant in their forms, and placed wherever. they: will» have the beft effect. A ‘common barn, accompanied by a clump, is fometimes. pleafing- at a diftance; a Dutch barn is fo when near; and an hay-ftack is. generally an agreeable’ circumftance in any pofition. Each of thefe may be fingle; and befides thefe, all kinds of cottages are proper. Among fo many build- ie | 3 ings,](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30505963_0189.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
