APPENDIX. 



509 



fruit trees which are trained against it ; and for strength, being only 

 one brick in thickness for lessening the expense. 



9, Pond in the largest kitchen garden, supplied from the brook by pipes 

 with waste pipe to the pond on the lawn. 



10, Filbert plantation. 



11, Orchard and boundary plantation. 



[Fig. 12. Covered Seat, of grotesque and rustic Masonry.] 



12, Covered seat, of which a view is shown in Fig. 12. In front of this 

 seat there is a mulberry tree of large dimensions, which was trans- 

 planted by Mr. Harrison, when it was upwards of 80 years of age. 

 The instruments with which a number of large plants, particularly 

 shrubs, were transplanted under Mr. Harrison's direction, when tiie 

 grounds were being altered and enlarged, were described for us by 

 Mr. Pratt. (See Gardener's Magazine, vol. xi. p. ] 34.) i\Ir. Pratt 

 kept for many years large plants whicli had suffered from many 

 causes, or which were not immediately wanted, in what lie cilled an 

 hospital for these purposes. 



13, A flower garden, in which for several years a large Araucaria brasi- 

 liensis stood out in the centre bed ; but it was killed to the ground 

 in the winter of 1837-8. 



14, The rustic covered seat, shown in Fig 14, in p. 513, and of which 

 Fig. 15 is an elevation of the back, showing the manner in which 

 the barked poles are arranged. 



