Desigtis for Suhiivban Gardens. 



12 i 



188. Haemodoraceae, 



189. Hypoxidacege. 



190. AmaryWdcece. 



191. i/iemerocallidese. 



192. 'D'los.cor edcecB. 



193. Tameze. 



194. iS'railaceae. 



195. ^sphodeleae. 



196. TulipdcecB. 



197. ikfelanthaceae. 



198. Bromehflce'fZ?. 



199. Pontederacecs. 



200. Commelinacfc?. 



201. Palmaceag. 



202. Pandanacece. 



203. Typhaceae. 



204. ^raceae (Oroide a), 



205. Fluviaceas. 



206. t/uncaceae. 



207. Gilliesmc(?<s'. 



208. Restiaceae. 



209. Cy^erdcecB. 



210. Graminaceae. 



Class I 

 811. i^ilices. 



212. i^^quisefaceae. 



213. Lycopodiaceae 



Second Grand Division, CELLULA'RES 



FoLIACEiE 



214. MwsAedcece. Class II 



215. ili'uscaceae(Ji'usci). 217. ^IcracefB. 



216. Hepataceae (Hepa- 218." iichenacese. 



ticae). 219. i^ungaccEE, 



Aphy'lljk, 



Art. V. A Series of Designs for laying out Snhurban Gardens and 

 Grounds, from One Perch to several Acres in Extent. By Mr. T. 

 RuTGEU. Design 7- For laying out the Frontage Grounds of 

 Tiventy-one Houses. Design 8. For laying out the Ground in 

 Front of a Crescent. 



Design 7. {fg. 12.) represents the frontage of a terrace, con- 

 sisting of twenty-one houses, which are approached by a carriage 

 drive, with a small entrance lodge at each end. The front is 

 laid out in the parterre style, with shaded walks at the back ; an 

 alcove stands in the centre; and there is a seat at each angle, 

 where the two walks join. The small circles at the two extreme 

 corners are intended either for small rotundas to sit in, or for 

 statues, or vases, for embellishments. The small walks are re- 

 commended to be laid down with stone. 



