318 



Villa of Mrs. LaiHTence^ 



We shall now suppose that the spectator walks across the 

 lawn, and, passing the span-roofed green-house, enters the 

 court of offices by the door 

 at 30. In this court which 

 forms a part o^ Jig. 42., and 

 which we here repeat {^g- 

 58.), he finds, — 



31, A large pit for plants. 



32, A small pit. 



33, Dung-pit for the stable. 



34, Rubbish-pit, and rot-heap for 

 the garden. 



35, Pit for heaths. 



36, Green-house. 



37, Dry stove. 



38, Shed for flower-pots. 



39, Rubbish-shed. 



40, Four-stalied stable, with hay- 

 bin at the larther end. 



41, Coach-houses, harness- room, 

 and sleeping-room for coachman. 



42, Place for plants in pots that 

 have done flowering. 



43, Carriage entrance from lane. 



The kitchen-garden, the 

 gardener's house, the stove, 

 and the poultry houses, grass 

 fields, and cow-shed, are situ- 

 ated on the other side of the 

 lane, and at the distance of 

 100 vards from it. These 



