APPENDIX. 



Since piiblisliing the first edition of tliis Work, it Leas been suggested 

 to me that it might be very greatly improved by the addition of some 

 IDlans of flower-gardens, accompanied by lists of plants of various kinds. 

 Acting upon this suggestion, I have added to my Work this Appendix, in 

 •which I shall give four plans of flower-gardens, designed by Mr. Loudon 

 himself, and published by him in the "Gardener's Magazine" shortly 

 before his death, with lists of plants for each, arranged by practical 

 gardeners, I shall then give a few examples of rock-v/ork, with lists 

 of rock -plants, and plants for an Aquarium ; and I shall add to these 

 a few other lists of plants adapted for different purposes. 



FLOWER-GARDENS. 

 Fig. 61 is the working plan of a geometrical flower-garden, which is 

 intended to have gravel-walks between the beds. The beds themselves 

 are all numbered, for the convenience of planting, and they are drawn to a 

 scale which is given below the plan. The follo-ndng list, which has been 

 slightly altered from one sent to Mr. Loudon by i\Ir. kjves of Blackheath, 

 will keep the beds full of flowers from June till October : — 



1. Ferbena Hendersonn*, purple. 



2. Lobelia lutea, yellow. 



3. ^Salvia patens, with *S'. chamro- 



dryoides, dark blue, round 

 the sides ; and Sanvittilia 

 procumbens, a dwarf annual 

 ^vith yellow flowers, in the 

 bottom, to cover the ground. 



4. BouvardiVi triphylla, scarlet. 



5. Tournef6rt2(:(, Aeliotropioides, 



pale blue. 



6. Ferbena teucrioides, white. 



7. Campanula carpatica, dark blue. 



8. Verbena amoe^na, pale lilac, 



9. Same as No. 3. 



10. Pentstemon geniianoides coc- 



cineus, scarlet. 



11. Fei-bena purpurea, purple. 



12. Xotus jacobaj^us luteus, yellow, 



13. DIplacus glutinosus, orange yel- 



low, in the vase, with Lo- 

 belia ^rinus, blue, to drooiD 

 over the sides; and (Eno- 

 thera macrocarpa, pale yel- 

 low, in the bed. 



23, 



24, 

 25, 



2G, 



27. 



128. 



Petunia purpurea, purple. 



l^erbena Drummondw, crimson. 



iZ^eliotropium peruvi^num, 



violet. 



Pelargonium compactum, rose 

 scarlet. 



Pelargonium, Tom Thumb, bril- 

 liant scarlet. 



Calceolaria rugosa, yellow. 



Lobelia ramosa, dark blue. 



Nierembergia filicaulis, French 

 white, 



Ferbena Tweediedna superba, 

 dark crimson. 



Heliotropium Voltairinum, dark 

 purple. 



Crucinella stylosa, pale rose. 



Pelargonium Mangles//, varie- 

 gated white. 



Pelargonium zonale, Frogmore, 

 scarlet. 



Calceolaria blcolor, yellow and 

 whitish. 



ulnagallis cseriilea grandiflora, 

 dark blue. 



A A 



