112 



Villa of Mrs. Lwwrence^ 



azaleas. All these plantations and groups are treated in the 

 picturesque manner ; there being scarcely anything in these 

 grounds, except the single plants, such as the standard roses, 

 and some rhododendrons and other shrubs, which can be con- 

 sidered as treated in the gardenesque style of culture. 



At 5, there is a fine specimen of double-blossomed furze, and 

 two splendid vases on elevated pedestals ; both combining to 



