the Seat of W. R. C. Stansfield, Esq., M.P. 6 1 3 



23, Petunia nyctaginiflora. 26, NierembergJa phcEnicea grandiflora. 



24, .S'alvia fulgens. 27, Lobelia fulgens. 



25, ilflmulus cardinalis. 28, Shrubby calceolarias, 



29, i?6sa minor, edged with Hepatica, and sown with Gilia tricolor. 



30, Dark China roses, edged with ^axifraga granulata, and sown with Kaul. 

 fussia amelloides. 



31, Select China roses, edged with ^xifraga granulata, 

 and sown with Collins2« bicolor. 



32, Tea-scented roses, edged with Hepatica, and sown 

 with Neniophila insignis. Fig. 56. Beds^from No. 2i. 



33, Choice tulips and German asters. ^^ white niies.' ~ci. Dahlias. 



34, Double tulips and Chrysei* crocea. 



35, Double anemones and Lasthenia glabrata. 



36, Double anemones and German asters. 



37, Edged with choice heartsease and mixed choice pelargoniums. 



38, Ditto, ditto. 



39, Edged with choice heartsease and mixed greenhouse plants. 



40, Ditto, ditto. 



41, Jonquils and Alonsoa linearis. 



42, /j'anunculus and Heliotropium peruvianum. 



43, Jonquils and Nierembergia gracilis. 



44, iJanunculus and Calceolaria pencluliflora, 



45, /, A fuchsia in each bed, surrounded with a circle ofEranthis hyemalis ; 

 and, nearer the margin, a circle of dwarf 

 larkspurs; o, patches of Anemone Pulsatil- 

 /fl,apennina, and other species; /.patches 

 of different varieties of martagon lilies. 

 d, dahlias for summer and autumn 



1 I Fig. 57. Bedsfrotn No. 45. to No. 48. 



49, Bulbous T^ris, and Agathse^a coelestis. 



50, Bulbous /Yis, and <Senecio elegans fl. pi. 



51, Tigridia pavonia, edged with Campanula pumila. 



52, Gladiolus psittacinus, edged with Campanula pumila. 



53, American plants, edged with double primroses. 



54, Ditto, ditto. 



55, Azalea coccinea, edged with Gaultherirt procumbens. 



56, Azalea coccinea, edged with Gaulthen'« Shdllon. 



51, i?hododendron ponticum, edged with Helianthemum of var. 



58, i?hododendron ponticum, edged with jErica herbacea. 



59 and 60, Tazza vases, which serve as dropping fountains during winter, and 



in the summer season with the jets, &c. of the late Mr. Rowland. 

 61, Seats. 62, Sundial. 63, Statues. 



64, Vases, which are all elevated on stone plinths, proportionate to the 



size of the vase, and are filled with flowering plants during the summer 



season. 



Having extended the present communication to a greater 

 length than I at first intended, I shall only briefly remark that 

 every attention is paid to tying up each plant as required to one, 

 two, or more stakes ; pegging down to the ground, or training 

 them in whatever way is most suitable to the habits of the plant; 

 cutting out all decayed flowers that have done blooming ; and 

 keeping the whole of the garden in as much order and neatness 

 as possible. 



EsJiolt Hall, August, 1838. 



R R 4 



