244 



Competition Design for the p'oposed 



42, ^benaceae. 



43, y/quifoliaceae. 



44, Beds for Primulaceae, Nolanacege, 

 Convolvulaceae, and Polemoniaceae. 



Epigyndsce. 



45, Caprifoliaceae, with beds for Lo- 

 he\iace(B, Campanulaceae, and Stel- 

 latae. 



46, Building for North American or 

 European animals or bii'ds. 



AgglVgOSCB, 



47, Beds for Conipositae, ZJipsaceae, 

 Valerianacece, &c. 



NucamentbscB. 



48, Beds for /feliotropeae, Boragina- 

 ceae, Labiatae, and J'erbenaceae. 



Dicai-posts. 



49, Beds for Scrophulariaceae, 5*0^- 

 naceae, GentiaiiacecB, and ^sclepia- 

 dece. 



50, Oleaceae. 



51, Jasminaceae ; in which maj'" be 

 placed a building (52) for Chinese 

 or Nepal birds or animals. 



Incomple't^. 



RectembryoscB. 



53, Cupuliferae. 



54, ^etulaceae. 



55, frticacese. 



56, Z71maceae. 



57, iWyricaceae. 



58, JuglandaceaB. 



AchlamydMSCB. 



59, iSalicaceae. 



60, Platan aceae. 



61, JJalsamacese. 



Tubiferosce. 



62, SantaldcecB. 



63, £laeagnaceae. 



64, Phymelaceae, 



Columnosa. 



65, ^ristolochieae. 



CurvembryoscB. 



66, Beds for Chenopodiaceee, Phyto- 

 laccaceae, Nyctaginaceae, &c. 



67, Building for North American ani- 

 mals or birds. 



68, Pit for bears, and enclosure where 

 other huts or dens may be erected 

 for animals from the north of Eu- 

 rope. 



Gymnospe'rm^. 



69, Coniferae. 



70, Paxaceae. As stone will most 

 probably be found in this hill, a great 

 variety of rockwork may be made 

 amongst the trees, for ferns, mosses, 

 &c. 



71, 72, 73, Beds for monocotyledo- 

 nous plants, divided into the follow- 

 ing groups : — viz., EpigynosEe, Gy- 

 nandrosae, Hypogynosae, Retosae, 

 Spadicosae, and Glumosae. 



74, Waste water from the pond, where 

 numerous small places may be made 

 for the aquatic genera of plants ; and 

 also on this stream may be made a 

 place for beavers, and another for 

 otters, if the Society should possess 

 these animals. 



75, Lawn, interspersed with clumps 

 of trees and single specimens. 



76, The stream divided amongst rock- 

 work for ferns, mosses, &c. 



77, Low pond for North American 

 aquatic fowls. 



78, Reservoir, on which may be kept 

 European aquatic fowls. — Both 



ponds will require a light wire fence 

 around them, to prevent the stray- 

 ing of the birds. 



79, Flower-garden, to be kept con- 

 stantly supplied with flowering 

 plants : a a, fountains. 



80, Terrace, elevated about 5 or 6 ft. 

 above the level of the flower-gar- 

 den. 



81, Grass terraces sloping down to 

 the garden southwards. 



82, Conservatories; viz. o, for tropical 

 plants, planted in the borders of 

 the house ; b b, for green-house 

 shrubs, planted in the borders of 

 the houses to obtain fine specimens ; 

 c c, two houses for green-house 

 plants in pots ; d d, two houses for 

 stove plants in pots ; e, under 

 gardener's rooms; f f, fire, pot- 

 ting-sheds, &c. ; g, tool-houses, 

 &c. 



83, Place for compost, rubbish, &c. 



84, Propagation and experimental 

 ground, having a range of low 

 houses or pits (/i). 



