203 



5. Stable yard. 



6. Stables. 



7. Carpenter's yard, &C. 



8. Kitcben yard, &c. 



9. Clothes yard. 



1 0. Terrace, with small beds on lawn, proposed to be edged round with terra eotta, and 



strong wire basket work, to be adorned with the richest and most beautiful flowers 

 from the reserve garden or plant houses, when in bloom. 



11. Ten-ace wall, or balustrades, to be ornamented with vases, urns, and varied 



sculpture. 



12. Conservatory, — to be entered from one of the living rooms, and proposed to be used 



as a promenade in unfavourable weather, having a centre walk for that purpose. 



18. Winter garden, with a plant house, in which early flowering plants are to be kept : 

 or, if Figure 12 be employed and considered sufficient, this site may be appro- 

 priated to an arcade, the sides of which should be formed with open archways and 

 handsome trellised pilasters, trained with creepers. Patterns for the garden are 

 shewn upon a larger scale at Figure 4. 



1 -1. Play ground, in which is to be a gynmasiuni. 



15. Baths and swimming pond. 



16. Compartments for choice rhododendrons and azalias. 



17. Common rhododendrons, and other low American trees. 



18. Lawn, varied with masses of shrubs and single bushes. 



19. Tower, reading-room, or museum, placed in the midst of a formal rosarium, in which 



four different patterns of beds are shewn for dwarf roses blended with lawn, on 

 which are to be placed standards, represented by dots. Whichever pattern may 

 be chosen, it would be more characteristic to keep the whole garden of the same 

 figure ; — the different designs are given merely for choice. 



20. Florist compartment. 



21. Compartment for small American plants, and other kinds requiring peat soil. 



22. 22. Compartment for herbaceous or perennial flowers, varied with shrub masses 



and bushes. 

 20. Mass or group garden. 



24. Fountain. 



25. Plant house. 



26. Compartment for greenhouse plants in summer time, the fronts of which are to be 



composed of handsome pilasters of lattice work, with arched openings. The 

 whole to be neatly trained with pretty climbing plants. 



27. Aviary, surrounded with lawn, studded with bird cages, &c, and wire devices for 



supporting flowers. 



28. Covered seats. 



29. 29. Rivulet, which may be employed for the growth of aquatic plants, and for exhibit- 



ing gold and silver fish. The bottom to be bedded with white sandy gravel. 



30. Menagerie, surrounded by circular walks and grass. 



31. Open seats. 



32. Principal stove and sheds. 



