264 GARDENS: THEIR FORM AND DESIGN 



top. Then again, study in Plate 59 of Haddon Hall 

 (same book) the typical Elizabethan name-label. The 

 thick lines for house and surround- 

 ing walls are good. 



Another characteristic of Mr. 

 Triggs is the twisted pattern for 

 the yew-hedge. 



A very good perspective view 



FIG. 134. 



is 



shown of Little 

 Compton, Plate 63 

 (same book). Note the 

 way the trees are shown 

 and shaded. 



See the way knots 

 and parterres are ren- 

 dered (Plate 1 05) in the 

 same way as grass. 



For your private 

 sketch-book, collect all 

 designs of escutcheons 

 that you may think 

 good, such as Fig. 134. 



An especially good 

 name-label, with plenty 

 of room upon it for 

 writing, is Fig. 135. 



A good lozenge- 

 shield for a lady is Fig. 136. A good compass-mark is 

 Fig. 137. 



FIG. 135. 



