Picblic Gardens and Promenades. 647 



4. Agricultural Gardens, for a display of the trees, shrubs, 

 and plants used in agriculture : for example, that of Alfort, 

 described in Vol. VI. p. 39 L 



5. Arhoretums, or collections of all the hardy trees and 

 shrubs that can be procured, which will stand the open air in the 

 given situation. 



6. Herbacetums, or general collections of all the herbaceous 

 plants that will stand the open air in the given locality. 



7. Plantarhims, or general arrangements of all the plants, 

 both ligneous and herbaceous, that will stand the open air in 

 the given locality. 



8. British Floras, or gardens of British plants, ligneous and 

 herbaceous. 



9. Local Floras, or assemblages of the plants of the neigh- 

 bourhood, district, or province, ligneous and herbaceous. 



10. Exotic Gardens, in which plants are grown under struc- 

 tures heated artificially. 



11. Geographical Gardens, in which the plants, either hardy 

 or . exotic, or both, are arranged according to their native 

 countries. 



12. Geological Gardens, in which hardy plants are arranged 

 according to the soils in which they thrive best. 



B. Landscape- Gar dens. 



1. Facsimile Imitations of l^'Iaiural Scenery; that is, scenery 

 imitated in such a manner, as, if possible, to be mistaken for 

 nature. 



2. Artist ical Imitations of Natural Scenery ; that is, natural 

 scenery imitated according to the principles of art : viz. either in 

 the picturesque or gardenesque style. 



3. Imaginary Scenery ; that is, scenery imagined and com- 

 posed according to the principles of art. 



4. Geometrical Scenery ; scenery arranged in geometrical 

 lines and forms. 



C. Gardens for Recreation and Refreshment, 



1. Tea gardens, tavern gardens, and gardens for music and 

 dancing. 



2. Archery grounds, bowling greens, cricket grounds, tennis 

 courts, and other gardens for sports, pastimes, and athletic ex- 

 ercises. 



D. Gardens for Burial. 



1. Cemeteries, that is, enclosures of considerable extent for 

 interment generally. 



2. Churchyards, that is, enclosures round or adjoining to a 

 church, or other building set apart for public worship. 



3 A 4 



