*with Lists of its rare Plants. 



A, Can onmills Cottage. The principal 

 entrance is from the garden front 

 (a), and is approached from the outer 

 gate (b) through a wide passage (c). 

 d. Library, e. Dining-room, with 

 drawingroom in upper flat: the win- 

 dows of both command a view of the 

 principal part of the garden. 



B, Poultry.houses and yard. 



C, Pigeon-houses. 



D, Eagle. house: a fine specimen of 

 ^'quila HaliseVtus. 



E, Orangery. Cages j in one a fine 

 specimen of Penelope obsciira, and 

 in others turtle-doves. 



jF, Stove. /, Back-shed. 



G, Frame for Cape bulbs. 



H, Pits. 



/, Apiary. 



J, Owl-house; Strf x Nyctea, fine «pe- 



cimen. 

 K, Green-house, k. Shed. 

 L, Lake. 



M, Auricula stage. 

 N, Orchidaceous frame. 

 0, General frame. 

 P, Seat covered with ivy. 

 Q, Seat beneath weeping ash. 

 R, Space for green-house plants during 



the summer season. 

 S, House for peacocks. 

 T, Pump-mill. 

 y, Alpine frames. 

 W, Parish school. « 



c c 3 



