274 



THE VII.LA, riAUDENER. 



At 2G, we have the view of the mstic 

 arch and Cupid, sliowii in ff/. 1G8. ; and, 

 at 2 7, a tent is frequently pitched in the 

 summer time. 



At 28, there is a bed of Ttosa indica, in 

 the centre of which is a large plant of 

 Yficca gloribsa; and, proceeding across 

 tlie lawn to 29, we have a view of a 

 flower-garden ; and, at 30, we have a 

 fountain, surrounded by baskets of flow- 

 ers, with the two guardian nymphs. 



We shall now suppose that the spec- 

 tator walks across the lawn, and, passing 

 the span-roofed green-house, enters the 

 court of offices by the door at 30. In 

 this court (/{/. 169.) he finds : — 



31. A large pit for plants. 



32. A small pit. 



33. Dung-pit for the stable. 



34. Eubbish-pit, and rotheap for the 



garden. 

 3.5. Pit for heaths. 

 36. Green-house. 

 37.- Dry stove. 



38. Shed for flower-pots. 



39. Ilubbish-shed 



40. Four-stalled stable, with hay bhi 



at the farther 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. 



169 



