167 



B 



rown was 



obliged to remove those gardens; and not kvavs 



ley Mere soim linie> 



being able to place them near the house, 



removed to a distance. This inconvenient part of his s\ -i« in 



as been most implicitly copied by his followers; although 



observe that at Croome and some other places, where he found 

 it practicable, he attached the kitchen garden l<> lli offices and 



stables, &c. behind the mansion, surround inn 



ic whole 



i 



a 



sh 



ru 



bb 



ery; 



and indeed such an arrangement is most rial oral 



and commodious. The intimate connexion between I lie kitchen 



and the garden for its produce, an 



between the stables ;md 



the garden for its 



re, is so obvious, 



nt 



> 



t 



see the propriety of bringing them as nearly together as j 



bl 



consistent with the views from the I 



yet we 



find 



it 



many 

 from 



large parks, that the fruit and vegetables are brought 



th 



e 



distan 



o 



ile. with all 



care an 



troubl 



e o 



packing for much longer carriage; while the park is continually 

 cut up by dung carts passing from the stables to the distant gar- 

 ens. To these considerations may be added, that the kitchen 

 arden, even without hot-houses, is a different 





any days in winter when a warm, dry, but secluded fl alk 



der the shelter of an east 



th wall, would be prefer 



to the most beautiful but exposed landscape; and in the spn 



whei 



i 



Reviving Nature seems again to breathe, 

 As loosen'd from the cold embrace of death 



on the south 



border of a 



an 



vegetables may 



walled Garden some early flowers 

 cheer the sight, although every plant is 



