iS THE FORMAL GARDEN IN ENGLAND 



Sussex, all walled in, measures about 65 paces 

 by 55, and the kitchen and fruit garden about 

 90 by 50. The garden of Edzell Castle, in 

 Forfarshire, all walled in, measures 58 paces long 

 by 48 wide ; and a charming little flower garden 



JjfL 



THE TER RACE. : H APPOW WAJLJ. Z 'PEH»YSIilRE^g 



Fig. I.— Haddon Hall. 



at Stobhall, near Perth, in the old Scotch style 

 is not much more than half an acre in extent. 

 In fact, if either style wants room it is the land- 

 scape, for unrestricted space is of the essence of 

 natural scenery ; and, indeed, the only places in 

 which its use appears reasonable are gardens such 

 as those of Chatsworth, where the grounds are so 

 large that there is a real suggestion of scenery 



