THE KITCHEN GARDEN 



"93 



Fig. 54. — Wall of Kitchen Garden, Dalingiidgc Place. 



sand, or ashes can be used. If these are many, the 

 byways can be turfed, thus adding greatly to the 

 garden's beauty, but the main walks should be of 

 a material hard enough to bear the traffic of barrow 

 or trolley. 



Of fruit trees, the larger sort should be assembled 

 in their own orchards, or as single trees they may be 

 placed in the most favourable positions, and not 

 necessarily in the kitchen garden itself. We have 

 already spoken of the arcaded walk and pergola of 

 fruit trees ; they are never out of place in the flower 

 13 



