ai4 PLANS OF RESIDEXCES 



rcpanda densa) ; at c, the dwarf Swedisli juniper (y. succica 

 nana). 



Oroup I, on the right: at a, llie Siberian arbor-vitai ; at Z', 

 Parson's arbor-vita? {^Thuja oidiicntalis conipacta) ; at c, the 

 Nootka Sound arbor-vitoe {Thuja plicata) ; at d, the erect yew 

 {Taxiis erecfa) ; and at c, the dwarf silver-fir [Picea pcdinata 

 cofnpacfa). 



Groups 2, 2, maybe composed of evergreens as follows: at a, a, 

 the mugho and mountain pines (y. mugho and P. ptwiila) ; at b and 

 r, in one group, dwarf white pines {P. strobus compacta) ; and on the 

 other the Chinese yews, Cephalotaxus fortunii mascula and C. 

 dnipaac. Or, of deciduous shrubs, the group ma\- be as follows : 

 at a, on the left, the Wcigela amabalis ; and at b and c, the deutzias 

 crenata alba and crenata rubra flore plena. At «-, on the right, the 

 great-leaved snow-ball ( Viburnum machrophyllum) ; and at b and <:, 

 the red-tartarian honeysuckle and the lilac rothmagensis. 



Groups 3, 3, are for showy-leaved bedding-plants or roses ; 4, 4, 

 may be filled with choice geraniums. 



Figures 5, 5, 5, 5, represent a pair each of Irish and Swedish 

 junipers. 



Beds 6, 6, are for roses or showy annuals, perennials, and 

 bulbous flowers ; 7, 7, and 9, 9, represent single plants remarka- 

 ble for beautiful or showy foliage ; and 8, 8, are for brilliant low- 

 blooming flowers. 



Figures 10, 10, on the left of the walk, may be, one the golden 

 arbor-vitae, and the other the Podocarpus japonica; or the rhododen- 

 drons album elegans and gloriosu7n. If of deciduous shrubs, one the 

 purple-leaved berberry, and the other Gordon's flowering-currant; 

 or, one the dwarf snow-ball ( Viburnum anglicum), and the other 

 the variegated Cornelian cherry or dogwood [Cornus mascula va- 

 riegatd) ; or the Chinese purple and the Chinese red magnolias ; 

 or the dwarf catalpas himalayefisis and ka:mpferi, or any other 

 compact shrubs or dwarf trees of constant beauty of foliage and 

 annual blossoms ; 10, 10, on the right, may be, one the weeping 

 arbor-vitae, and the other the common tree-box. 



Figure 11, on the left, the Japan weeping sophora, or the Mag- 

 nolia cordata ; 11, on the right, the Chinese cypress [Glypto-sirobus 



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