r>04 



APPENDIX. 



contains in the upper part Iwo apartments indosed by wire wo;.'/ rv; 

 curious foreign pigeons or other birds. On the ground ar*; set, 

 during the winter season, the large agaves and other succulent p'.a:it^ 

 wliich are then in a dormant state, and which are kept in the open 

 garden during summer. On the whole, this is an exceedingly con- 

 venient working shed; being central to the houses 3, 4, 5, and 6; 

 ])eing kept comfortably warm by the boilers; being well lighted from 

 the roof; and having the two windows indicated at 62, before which 

 is the potting-bench. 



64, Fire-place to the conservatory and camellia-house. 



65, Place for keeping food for the rabbits and pigeons, with stairs to 

 the pigeon-house, which is placed over it. 



[Fig. 0. View from the Cliiriese Temple. 



36, Rabbit-house containing twenty-one hutches, each of whicn is a 

 cubic box of 20 in. on the side. Each box is in two divisions, an 

 eating-place and a sleeping-place ; the sleeping-place is 8 in. wide, 

 and is entered by an opening in 'he back part of the partition. Both 



