io GARDENS: THEIR FORM AND DESIGN 



would form a charming approach in some positions, where 

 other surrounding circular lines call for repetition. The 

 spacing of them allows an arrangement of formal gardens 

 upon either side. 



In large places it is not only the main carriage approach 

 that has to be considered. This, in fact, as it nears the 



,=* 



FIG, 7. 



hcoise often requires to be very simply treated. Above 

 all, too much space should not be encroached upon round 

 the house for the exit to the stables beyond, because this 

 does away with privacy. Upon the garden side, such wide 

 stately walks as are shown in Fig. 7 are very necessary 

 where large parties are invited and many people have to 

 be given space for circulating. Then, too, entrances to 



