LARGK COUNTRY VILLAS. 



293 



203, Cupressus lusitanica. 



204, Pinus Pinea. 



205, Juniperus repanda. 



206, sudcica 



207, Populus trepida. 



20S, Edwai-dsia chrysophylla. 



209, Juniperus reeurva. 



210, Quercus pedunculata variegata. 



211, Chimouaiitlius fragraus. 



212, Cupressus senipervirens stricta. 



213, Fraxinus excelsior peudula. 



214, Populus tremula. 



215, i^agus sylvatica peiidula. 



216, Phillyrea pendula. 



217, Juniperus phcenicea pendula. 



218, Cfedrus Libaui. 



A few of the species above enumerated will not stand in the open air with- 

 out protection, in the neighbourhood of London, but in the south of England, 

 where Mr. Glendinning formerly resided, the case is different. Camellias 

 there stand in the open air, and grow with the greatest luxuriance ; and 

 Araucaria brasiliana, Pittosporum Tohira, Thea Bohca and T. viridis, yi^cacia 

 Julibrissin, and several of the Australian Acacias, the Edwardsias, Eriobotrya 

 japonica, and ikfelia Azedardck, are nearly hardy, though they all require 

 protection in the climate of London. 



379. The Jcitchen-garden (fg. 179.). — Though the extent of this garden is 

 but small, being only 1^ acres, Mr. Glendinning observes that the accom- 

 panying list will show its capacity for containing fruit trees. The borders are 

 proposed to be uncropped, or, at the most, to have only a row of strawberries 

 near the edge of the walk. For the ground lost in this way in the inside of 

 the garden, the space contained in the slip in the outside will be ar. ample 

 compensation. The apples and pears to be trained on the espalier rails 

 should be worked on quince and paradise stocks. 



The following are the references to the plan : 



A, Tank of pure water. 



a. Entrance from the pleasure-ground. 



6, Back sheds, fireplaces, coal-bins, working-shed (including a place for making baskets, 



preparing and painting labels, &c.), potting-shed, mushroom house, and fruit-room, 

 c. Pine-stove. rf. Vinery. e. Peach-house. 



/, Entrance from the frame ground. 



