The plan for a flower- 

 garden, /(7. 62, occupiesthe 

 same space as the design, 

 iig. 61 ; and both may be 

 surrounded by a low wire 

 fence, only 20 inches high, 

 for the sake of excluding 

 rabbits. The beds are sup- 

 posed to be on turf, and 

 there is a basin with a foun- 

 tain in the centre compart- 

 ment {a 30) and a vase on a 

 pedestal in the centre of the 

 twoothers(29). The follow- 

 ing lists show various modes 

 of planting this garden : — 



Lists of Plants for the 

 Floxcer Garden, fig. 62, 

 by Mr. Ayres. 



I. List for Spring. 



1. Hepiitica triloba, dou- 



ble. Dark -blue. 



2. 4'i-abisalbida. "White. 



3. Crocuses. yellow Dutch. 



YeUow. 



4. Hepatica triloba, dou- 



ble. Dark-re-l 



5. Hepatica triloba, dou- 



ble "White. 



6. Crocuses, Cloth of Gold- 



Yellow and Brown. 



7. -4'rabis rosea. Red. 



8. Omphalodes voma. 



Blue. 



9. Anemone nemorosa. 



"White. 



10. Primula vulgaris, 



double. Lilac. 



11. Primula Auricula, bor- 



der varieties. Va- 

 rious colours. 



12. Anemones, double. 



Various colours. 



13. Ranunculuses. Va- 



rious colours. 



14. Hyacinths. Various 



colours. 



15. Hyacinths. Various 



colours. 



FIG. Ci 



v.. 



-FLOWER-GARDEN* OX 



