204 REMARKS ON 



house building and culture generally, which will 

 preclude the necessity of repetition ; at least 1 

 intend to avoid it as much as I conveniently 

 can ; although in some cases it may be intro- 

 duced with the view of rendering the substance 

 of each paragraph as intelligible as possible, 

 without the trouble of reference to other parts 

 of the work. 



But gardening 'architecture, like that of land- 

 scape gardening, requires not only a natural 

 taste, but a matured judgment is also requisite ; 

 and when the two are blended together in the 

 same person, everything that may be wished for 

 may be expected when under such superinten- 

 dence. 



When conservatories are intended to be 

 erected, the taste and judgment are then 

 brought into full play, as situations, aspects, and 

 various other circumstances will preclude the 

 possibility of conveying any thing like an accu- 

 rate idea or fixed principle for their general 

 construction ; for, like landscape gardening, the 

 imagination cannot conveniently be dispensed 

 with (mark, I mean for superior works) in these 



