360 



Principles of Landscape- Gardening 



Fig. 85. Entrance Lodge in the Italian Style, designed for the Cambridge Cemetery. 



their being executed in that material. The coins are of hewn stone ; the 

 columns of stone hewn and rubbed ; and the body of the walls of rubble, as 

 indicated in Jig. 86. The roof, in the Gothic designs, is steep, and will be 

 covered by a peculiar description of ornamental flat tile, of which a figure 



Fig. 86. Chapel in the Italian Style, designed for the Cambridge Cemetery. 



will be hereafter ijiven. In the Italian design, the roof is flat, to admit of 

 being covered with tiles, bedded either in Roman cement, or in the new 

 cement of Mr. Austin ; or covered with asphalte. The platform on which 

 the building stands will be surrounded by a kerb-stone, and the interior laid 

 with asphalte.] 



Fig. 87. Longitudinal Section of the Chapel designed for the Cambridge Cemetery. 



Capacity of the Cemetery and the probabk annual Expenses and Returns. 

 — The number of spaces for graves in the double beds, each grave occupyin'^ 

 a space of 8 ft. by 3 ft., exceeds 900 ; and the number of border o-raves 

 exceeds 200. Under the surrounding terrace 200 more graves may be ob- 

 tamed, and from 800 to 1000 under the front reserved gardens, and the roads, 

 walks, and paths; but, as it is not proposed to open the ground under the 



