yds. 100 SO ' 



I I I I I I I 1 



ai Ckatsworth, in Derbyshire. 



200 yds. 



389 



100 



52 



r. Ground used as a nursery garden, and for propagation of half-hardy, hardy, and green-house plants. 

 s. Stables. t. Stable-yard. u v. Horizontal lines. w v, Lines representing the surface of 

 the ground, inserted by Mr. Loudon from recollection, in order to give persons who have never 

 been at Chatsworth some idea of the steepness of the surface of the greater part of the grounds. 

 X, The park. y. General outline of the arboretum. 



rigidly to this succession, provided the grand divisions are kept 

 by themselves. It is more convenient, however, where it can 

 be done, to adhere to an order of succession already recognised 

 by botanists ; and that given by De Candolle, and followed by 



F F 3 



