566 



Gaj'den Calls : — Whit more Lodge, 



Fig. 112. 1 . Variegated-leaved scarlet 

 flowering Pelargonium. 

 2, 5,4, and 5. The same. 



6. Ivy-leaved Pelargonium. 



7. Bath scarlet Pelargonium. 



8. Ivy-leaved Pelargonium, 



9. Horse-shoe-leaved scarlet Pelar- 

 gonium. 



10. Ivy-leaved Pelargonium. 



11. Waterloo scarlet Pelargonium. 



12. Ivy-leaved Pelargonium. 



13. iS'alvia spl^ndens. 



Fig. 113. 14. Calceolaria corymbosa, 



15. Standard Rose and Mignonette. 



16. Calceolaria corymbosa. 



17. Standard Rose and Mignonette. 



18. Calceolaria corymbosa. 



19. Standard Rose and Mignonette. 



20. Calceolaria corymbosa. 



21. Standard Rose and Mignonette. 



22. Choice Pelargoniums. 



While we were here, orders were given to the gardener to prepare for 

 the following arrana;ements in 1830 : — 



Fig. 112. 1, 2, 5, and 4. Variegated- 

 leaved pink flowering Pelargonium. 



5. Bath scarlet Pelargonium. 



6. Calceolaria corymbosa. 



7. Waterloo Pelargonium. 



8. iS'enecio elegans. 



9. Bath scarlet Pelargonium. 



10. Calceolaria corymbosa. 



11. Waterloo Pelargonium, 



13. Petunia nyctaginiflora. 



Fig.l 13. 14. Ivy-leaved Pelargonium. 



15. Standard Rose and Mignonette. 



16. Fuchsia gracilis. 



17. Standard Rose and Mignonette. 



18. Ivy-leaved Pelargonium. 



19. Standard Rose and Mignonette. 



20. Fuchsia coccfnea. 



21. Standard Rose and Mignonette. 



22. Dwarf Georsinas. 



12. /Senecio degans 



A new rosary has been formed; a summer garden, surrounded by a trellis 

 walk, covered with the most rare and beautiful hardy and half hardy 

 climbers; a fountain; a rustic covered seat; a green-house heated by hot 

 water in zinc pipeS; &c. The whole is in as perfect order as it was when we 



i 



