PARK HOUSE AND COTTAGES 287 



tower surmounting the stables, with the exception 

 of the lawn-tennis stand or pavilion, consist of red 

 brick. An artist noting that ' scheme of colour ' 

 amid the greenery, and contrasting with the ' note ' 

 of pinky red of the wall in question, would no 

 doubt pronounce the latter ' fortunate.' But before 

 reaching Park House, for the most part — if he be 



WATER TOWER 



driving at a gentle pace, since it is a stiffish hill 

 which precedes the expanse of table land upon 

 which residence and stables stand — the visitor has 

 had his attention drawn to the neat cottages dotting 

 the left of the road, in which certain married de- 

 pendents of the establishment are comfortably 

 housed. Copies of these cottages recur at intervals 



