LAKGE COUNTRY VILLAS. 



295 



40, Pear, Monarch, Knight's. 

 4«, Napoleon. 



47, Nelis, winter. 



48, Ne plus meuris. 



49, Passe- Colmar. 



50, Rouse Lencli. 



51, Seckle. 



52, St. Germain, Uvedale's. 



63, Louise bonne (Jersey). 



54, Beurre, Easter. 



55, Beurre de Ranz. 



56, Apple, Margaret, early red. 



67, Nonpareil, Braddick's 



68, Syke House russet. 



59, Reinette du Canada. 



60, Russet, Boston. 



61, 62, 63, Cherry, Morello. 



64, Pear, Marie- Louise. 

 66, Beurre, brown. 



66, Glout morceau. 



67, Incomparable, Hacon's. 



68, Plum, Morocco. 



69, Coe's golden drop. 



70, Drap d'or. 



71, Cherry, Elton. 



72, Downton. 



73, May duke. 



74, Peach, Late admirable. 



75, Colonel Ansley's, 



76, Nectarine, Murrey. 



77, Cherry, May duke. 



78, Grape-vine, Willmot's muscat. 



90, Apricot, Moor Park. 



91, Nectarine, Elruge. 



92, Violette hative. 



93, Peach, Barrington, 



94, Plum, Green gage. 



95, Reine Claude violette. 



96, Pear, Beurre, Easter. 



97, Beurre de Ranz. 



98, Gansel's bergamot. 



99, Colmar. 



100, Plum, Magnum bonum, white. 



101, Magnum bonum, red. 



102, Apricot, Turkey. 



103, Cherry, Griotte de ratafia. 



104, 105, 106, Morello. 



107, Peach, Bellegarde. 



108, Royal George. 



109, Nectarine, Violette hative. 



110, Apricot, Royal. 



111, Hemskirke. 



112, Cherry, May duke 



113, Elton. 



114, Bigarreau Napoleon. 



115, Pear, Easter beurre. 



116, Beurre de Ranz. 



117 to 126, Currants, white and red. 



127, Pear, Chaumontel. 



128, Passe-Colmar. 



129 to 135, Currants, red and white. 



136, Plum, Orleans. 



137, Washington. 



138, Mu-abelle. 



139, 140, 141, Green gage. 

 142, 143, 144, Apricot, Moor Park. 

 145, 146, 14 7, Cherry, Morello. 



148, Plum, Drap d'or. 



149, Green gage. 



150, Apricot, Red masculine. 



151, Royal. 



152, Nectarine, Hunt's Fanny. 



163, Elruge. 



164, Peach, Noblesse. 



155, Grosse mignonne. 



380. Remarks. — This design is very valuable on account of the list of trees 

 with which it is accompanied, and the indications by figures in the plan of the 

 kitchen-garden {fg. 179.), and in that of the shrubbery (fg. 178.), of the 

 situations in which they are to be planted. All the fruit tree^ enumerated in 

 the former list have been fruited by Mr. Glendinning, and he can therefore 

 speak confidently of their merits. The arrangements immediately connected 

 with the kitchen-garden, such as the melon-ground, &c., seem also very good; 

 and those for saving all the liquid manure, excellent. Considering that the 

 surface of the ground is nearly flat, or, at all events, that the difference of 

 level between the highest and the lowest points is not more than 30 or 40 feet, 

 and that the whole is surrounded by a belt of Lucombe oaks, which will 



