48 



THE ROSE GARDEN. 



is entirely concealed from view till you are within it. The walk, which is simply 

 a continuation of the shrubbery-walk, is of gravel ; the beds edged with the pretty 

 Lawrenciana Roses. We can imagine the effect of such an encounter upon the mind 

 of a visitor, who may have chosen to spend his early hours in the shrubbery- walks. 

 There is a very pretty arrangement of Roses introduced in the walks of the 

 shrubbery in the gardens of John Warner, Esq., at Hoddesdon. No. 6. is a 



N°. 6. 



ground-plan of the beds in which they are planted. The earth in the four beds 

 which compose the inner circle is raised about four feet above the level of that 

 which surrounds it ; and upon this is built a temple, the frame- work being formed 

 with iron rods. It is covered with Climbing; Roses of various kinds. There are 

 eight plants planted in each bed. No. 7. is a sketch taken of this temple when 



N ?. 7. 





