...placed between every two. There wants nothing ' but the embroidery of a parterre, to make a gar' den in the reign of Trajan serve for a description ' of one in that of King William+, Jnonepassage ' * The English gardens described by Hentzner in the reign ' of Elizabeth, are...

...between every two. There wants qothirig but the embroidery of a parterre, to make a garden in the reiçn of Trajan serve for a description of one in that of King William. In one passage above, Pliny seems to have conceived that natural irregularity might be a beauty; in...

...exactly with those laid out by London and Wise on Dutch principles ; so that nothing is wanting but a parterre to make a garden in the reign of Trajan serve' for the description of one in the reign of King William." Entertaining a more liberal feeling on this subject...

...between every two. There wants nothing but the embroidery of a parterre, to make a garden in the time of Trajan serve for a description of one in that of King William. In one passage above, Pliny seems to have conceived that natural irregularity might he a beauty ; in...

...parted off by hedges of box, and appletrees, with obelisks placed between every two. There wants nothing but the embroidery of a parterre, to make a garden...Trajan serve for a description of one in that of King William.-f- In one passage above Pliny seems to • The English gardens described by Hentzner in the...

...prominent feature (See Epist. L. II. 17. LV 6.) : And the Gardens of England, such as Lord Bnrleigh's, and that at Hampton Court, as delineated by Hentzner,...Proconsular Governors brought it to a considerable height of perfection. Pliny tells us, that Cherries were originally an Asiatic fruit, not known in Italy till...

...Gardens of England, such as Lord Burleigh's, and that at Hampton Court, as delineated by Hentzncr, are accurate copies of them. There wants nothing,...Proconsular Governors brought it to a considerable height of perfection. Pliny tells us, that Cherries were originally an Asiatic fruit, not known in Italy till...

...parted off by hedges of box and appletrees, with obelisks placed between every two. There wants nothing but the embroidery of a parterre, to make a garden in the reign of Trajan serve for the description of one in that of king William III. In one passage, however, Pliny seems to have conceived...

...of a Roman garden, as described by Pliny the younger, in which was wanted nothing but the decoration of a parterre to make a garden in the reign of Trajan to serve for a description of one in th« seventeenth century. A more correct taste in the art of gardening...

...of a Roman garden, as described by Pliny the younger, in which was wanted nothing but the decoration of a parterre to make a garden in the reign of Trajan to serve for a description of one in the seventeenth century. A more correct taste in the art of gardening...