3o6 



GARDEN CRAFT IN EUROPE 



Le Rouge published a number of landscape garden schemes, including 

 that of the Due de Chartres at Monceau, Bagatelle in the Bois de Boulogne, 

 the retreat of the Comte d'Artois, Bagnolet, laid out by La Chapelle for 

 theDuchesse d'Orleans, Gennevilliers,near Paris, laid out in 1785 by Labriere, 

 Romainville, the seat of the Marquis de Segur,and the Chateau de Brunoy 

 or the King's brother. He also published detailed descriptions of the Royal 



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Situe dans le Bol3 de I\ouIognc 



THE CASCADE AT BAGATELLE. 



Gardens at Richmond, Lord Burlington's garden at Chiswick House, and 

 that of the Princess of Wales at Kew Palace. 



The Due de Chartres' garden at Monceau is also described by Carmon- 

 telle. It was designed by a Scotchman named Blaikie, who had worked under 

 Richard at the Trianon, and later on at Malmaison. He first went to France 

 in 1 776, and remained there during the Revolution, when he was engaged by 

 the National Assembly to plant the Tuileries with potatoes. He was next 



