FARM BUILDINGS. 



305 



Fig. 84 is a plain house, occupying an elevated position, 

 with a slight drapery of trees and shrubbery attached. 



Fig. 85 is the same house and grounds as the former, with 

 the hou&e altered to conform to the Orne or Gothic style, 

 which has recently come into vogue. 



Figs. 86 and 87 are plain but neat and jTretty cottages, 



many of which, nearly similar in appearance, are seen 

 throughout the country. 



Figs. 88 and 89, of the Orne style, are of about equal pre* 



Fio. 91. 



tensions and cost. 



Fig. 90 is a more imposing country cottage, in the 

 Grecian style ; and fig. 91, a pretty lodge, or tasteful cotage 

 for a small family. 



