202 



20. Covered seat. 



27. Rockery, or rock garden. 



28. Rude covered seat. 



29. Greenhouse, with wings oflattice work attached, in which to place plants in summer, 



the whole fronted by a dwarf terrace wall, decorated with vases, sculpture, &c. 



30. Fountain. 



31. 31, 31. General flower garden. 



32. Group, or mass garden. 



33. Florist garden ; or the whole to he employed as a General Flower Garden, and the 



round beds for groups and masses of bedding plants. 



34. Beds for American plants, or such as require peat soil. 



35. 35. Ornamental seats. The dots at the junctions of the walks denote situations 



for sculpture. Places for bight, elegant, open seats are represented by oblong 

 marks on the sides of the walks. 



PLATE VI.— IDEAL PLAN DELINEATING 



THE MODERN OR ENGLISH STYLE OF LAYING OUT A PARK, 



SUITABLE FOR A COUNTRY RESIDENCE,— Plate V. 



36. Hut for aquatic animals. 



37. 37, 37. Bridges. 



38. Covered open seat. 



39. Rustic covered seat. 



40. Boat-house. 



41. Jet, issuing out of a rocky base in the lake. 



42. Lake, interspersed with islands. 



43. Waterfall and rockwork. 



44. Entrance gates and lodge. 



45. Boundary fence, fronted with low-growths, not intended to grow higher than the 



wall, but just to shut out the public gaze, yet allow the eye to range beyond ; 

 and to assist in destroying the boundary, or belted appearance. 



PLATE VII.— DESIGN FOR PALACE OR MANSION GROUNDS. 



This plan being too extensive to admit of a Park being attached, Plate VI. is intended 



to suffice to show the style recommended. 



1. Palace. 



2. Court, composed of lawn, gravel, shrubs, and sculpture. 



3, 3. Porter's lodges, with arched gateways. 



4, 4, 4. Shrubs, intended to hide the stable yard from view, with a few ornamental 



low ivies added, in order to vary the surface line, and prevent a full exposure of 

 the stables, but not to shut them out altogether. 



