334 



Gardefi of CationmiUs Cottage, 



a, A span.roofed green-house, shown in the ground plan {fig. 44.), at K. 

 h, Hot-house, or stove, marked F in the ground plan. 



c. Vinery and orangery; in which last is a fine specimen of Penelope obscClra, and turtle doves. 



d. Frames heated with stable dung, or with tan. 



e. Cold-frame. /, Frame for OrchidkceEe. 

 g, Rockwork and small pond, with a couple of tame herons. 



h. House for an eagle, ^'quila Haliae'*etus, marked D in the ground plan. 



i, "Very large willow (5alix RusselUana fceminea), overhanging the garden wall and the loch, or pond 



surface of the water at m ; and there is nearly the same declivity 

 from the point v to the dining-room (c). The latter declivity 

 forms a steep bank, which is planted with select trees and shrubs, 

 having herbaceous plants next the edges of the walk ; the whole 

 of which has a very interesting appearance from the dining-room 

 window. The soil is a deep dry sand. 



A List of the more remarkable hardy ligneous Plants, with the 

 situations indicated in which they stand, is given in p.336., as 

 part of the explanation of the plan. 



A List of the remarlable Plants which, in 1835, were groiving in the Stove. 



Cinnamomum Cassia, 9 ft. high, which 

 has ripened fruit from which young 

 plants have been raised. 



C. nitidum and C. verum, each 7 ft. 

 high. 



Brugm&nsk sanguinea. 



iVepenthes distillatoria. Both sexes 

 of this plant have flowered, and 

 seeds have been matured, from which 

 many plants have been raised. 



jBuphorbza Vomsettidna Grab. (See 

 p. 256.) This plant flowered here 

 in December, 1835. 



Brexia spinosa. 



Solandra guttata. 



Swietenta Mahagoni. 



Mantfsia saltatoria. 



Husseh"« grandiflora. 



Ceropegia 61egans. 



Dionae''« Muscfpula. 



