138 On several Gardens in England and Wales. 



of Belis lanceolata, nearly 10 ft. in height, which looks as 

 healthy as the rhododendrons ; it has stood the last two win- 



l ituti' i iiih 



a. Library. b. Conservatory. c. Orangery. d. Portico. e. Terrace. 



/, Groups of flowers and roses. fi-, Border sloping to the right, for American plants 



h. Border sloping to the left, for common evergreens. 



i. The park, the surface sloping to the left. k. Open terrace. 



I, Space on which the flower-garden is intended to be continued. 



