114 



THE VILLA GARDENER. 



■■; ^m•^^v//;M//m^////'^^m^^ w, <m 



in fig. 47., or in beds bordered with box, and intersected by narrow paths of 

 gravel, as shown in fig. 48. Fig. 47. might be planted with Fuchsia globosa, 

 the different kinds of mimulus, Frogmore pelargonium, dwarf roses, helio- 

 tropes, particularly the beautiful new Heliotropium Voltaireanum, petunias of 

 various shades, cupheas, verbenas, Genista bracteolata, and Cytisus racemosus. 



Design X, — To lay out and plant a small suburban garden, where the object 

 is to have a green-house, or to force fruits and fiovjers. 



175. General arrangement.— Vfhcrevex plant-houses, pits, or frames, are 

 introduced into suburban gardens, unless these are to be kept in order, and 

 supplied with plants, &c., by a commercial gardener residing in the imme- 

 diate neighbourhood (by far the cheapest mode), it will be found necessary 

 to have a sm^ll portion of the garden separated from the rest as a reserve 



