126 



tial 



since 



y thing in a flower garden depends on its ex- 



posure, and therefore I must refer you to the compass to ascer- 

 tain the aspects, of which that to the north is cold, sunless, and 

 gloomy; that to the south is hot, genial, and cheerful; that to 



the cast partakes of both, but requires 



that to 

 than 



e west is exposed to more 



■belter in spring ; and 



tor my rains and vi 



ds 



any other, and therefore we will suppose the flower-pas- 

 ge marked N°3 on the Plan to be defended from the west by 



flued wall, and on the 



de next th 



spring, but removable in summer 



flower-garden by glass 

 the glass-roof may remain 



constantly. The whole inside of this roof is covered with a wicL 

 trellis, to support vines and other climbing plants. 



Another sketch represents this flower-passage terminated by 

 a Statue of Flora, 1 * 1 - - y 



glasses placed behind it 

 objects in the passa 



which conceals the join in two large looking 



Unci it. In this miwni, « . i 



peated all th 



the deception discovered till 



on a 



direct 



approach we find that we can proceed no further in that 



houses, or to 



The passages to the right and left lead 



iary at the back of th 



to the fruit 



passag 

 roof, a 



By the help of the Plan, let us go back again to the fl 



< 3. .N- 4 ,8 the Orangery, which is lighted from 



ower 



d 



lyth 



e 



morning and evening sun, that 



but 

 hou 



an 



impeded by the position of the mansion to th 



at 



se; 



gery d 

 d in th 



front of the house 



a not require so much 

 summer the orange-trees 



nsh] 

 tub 



as 



uth 

 hot 



th 



c 



PI 



e tw 



i n . 





» are placed 

 luarters of a circle described 



