518 



Design for a Tavern Garden, 



The sloping banks of the paths approaching the tunnel are 

 planted in a wild manner; and the tunnel is built with flints, 

 roots, chalk, and other rough materials, strongly joined together 

 with concrete ; and various creeping plants are suffered to grow 

 over it in every direction, so as to give a rather wild, but yet not 

 neglected, appearance. You will perceive I have taken the idea 

 of this tunnel from your plan for a public garden, p. 13. 



Henrietta Street^ Brunswick Square, Jan. 19. 1836. 



The trees and shrubs selected for Mr. Lamb's design for the 

 Tivoli Gardens are chiefly evergreen shrubs and small flowering 

 trees, as being more likely to be ornamental throughout the 

 year than deciduous flowering shrubs and timber trees. It is 

 acknowledged, however, that the latter would grow faster. The 

 soil ought to be well prepared for the plants to the depth of 

 3 ft. or 4 ft. ; but no peat soil will be required, as only the com- 

 monest azaleas and rhododendrons are recommended. The 

 plants may be planted at the most irregular distances, as the in- 

 tention is to produce a picturesque combination, rather than a 

 gardenesque one ; that is, rather than one in which all the plants 

 stand singly. 





I. 



Pnncipal List. 









1 



Price 





1 



Price 



No. in No 



of 



per 



No. in No. 



of 



per 



Plan. Trees. | 



Tree. 



Plan. Trees. | 



Tree. 







s. d. 







s. d. 



1. Quercus I^lex 



3 



1 



68. Piivfa rubra 



1 



2 6 



5. Cerris dentata 



7 



1 6 



69. flava - ^ - 



2 



2 6 



10. Juniperus virginiana 



8 



2 



71. Kolreuteria paniculata 



1 



2 



13. Thuja occidentalis 



5 



2 



85. jShus typhina - 



1 



2 



14. orientalis 



7 



2 



86. >S'o/j/iora japonica 



1 



3 



16. Cupr^ssus sempervirens - 



7 



2 



88. Cytisus iyaburnum 



3 



1 6 



17. s. horizontalis 



3 



3 



90. alpinus 



9 



1 6 



20. Pinus Pinaster 



8 



6 



91. Robinz'« Ps.-^. umbracul 



1 



2 6 



25. iaurus nobilis 



7 



1 



92. viscosa 



1 



2 6 



27. 7Uex ^quifolium - 



3 



2 6 



93. hlspida 



1 



5 



31. ij'hamnus Jlaternus 



14 



1 6 



96. Colutea arborescens - 



1 



1 6 



32. C/Mex eiiropas^aflorepleno 



U 



2 



97. Gledit.schk sinensis 



1 



2 



33. »S'partium_;unceum - - 



3 



'\ 6 



98. horrida 



1 



2 



34. virgatum 



1 



2 



99. Gymnocladus canadensis 1 



2 



35. Photinia serrulata 



1 



5 



100. t'ercis canadensis 



I 



2 



.38. Juc2iba J'ipomca 



2 



1 



101. /4mygdakis comm. ma- 







39. J'rbutLis f/'nedo 



6 



2 



crocarpa 



3 



3 



42. J?hododendron sp. 



4 



2 



102. Jrmeniaca vulgaris 



1 



2 



43. Philljrea sp. - 



5 



1 6 



103. Cerasus Pseudo-Cerasus 



1 



2 



44. iigustrum vulgare semper- 





106. serrulata 



1 



2 6 



virens 



1 



6 



107. Mahdleb 



1 



2 



45. lucidum 



1 



2 6 



108. Padus 



1 



1 



51. Yucca gloriosa 



3 



2 6 



110. lusitanica 



3 



1 



61. Liriodendron Tulipifera 



1 



1 6 



111. Laurocerasus 



2 



6 



64). ^cer O'palus 



1 



2 



1 113. Mespilus Smiths 



1 



2 6 



65. monspessulanum - 



1 



2 



1 114. CratEe^gus coccinea 



1 



1 6 



66. .^'sculus nibicunda 



1 



2 6 



1 118. glandulosa 



1 



1 6 



