i>08 



APPENDIX. 



[Fig. 11. Grotto, with Umbrella Tent over.J 



93, Slip of ground for compost, and various oilier materials requisite 

 for the garden and farm-yard ; communicating with the frame- 

 ground by the door 94, with the farm-yard by the gate 95, and with 

 the farm by the gate 96. 



94, Door from the frame-ground to the slip behind. 

 96, Gate from the slip to the farmyard. 



96, A gate from the slip to the fields of the farm. 



97, Grass field, forming part of the farm. 



Fig. 13, in pp. 510, 511, is a vertical profile of the gardens and 

 pleasure ground, with the farmyard, and a small portion of the farm. 

 This view shows : — 

 1, The house. 2, The domestic offices and yard. 3, Vinery in a small 

 garden. 



4, Back entrance to the domestic offices, and the smaller kitchen gar- 

 den. On one side of this walk is placed one of Fuller's portable 

 ice-boxes. 



5, The smaller kitchen-garden. 



6, Broad border for pits ; and in which there is a cold pit for protecting 

 vegetables during winter. 



7, Boundary plantation. 



8, Angular brick wall, for the sake of having different aspects for th« 



