366 



Landscape- Gar deniiig applied to Cemeteries. 



2400 



300 



480 



1761 



1813 



16,300 



2900 



2120 

 94 

 20 

 14 



4 



76 



200 



Estimate of Expense, 



cubic yards of Terrace-bank, at &d. - . - 



cubic yards of Hedge-bank, at 6d. - - 



lineal yards of Terrace-walk, 6 ft. wide, at 1*. 



square yards of Road, at dd. _ _ . - 



feet of Park Paling, at 2*. 



square yards of Surface, to be levelled and formed into 



Beds and Borders, at 2rf. - 



feet of Tile-drain, at Qd. per foot, including sink-stones 

 or gratings, where necessary - - - - 



Hollies, at 10^. per hundred - _ - - 



Pinus taurica, in pots, at \s. each . - _ 



Pinus austriaca, in pots, 1^. each _ . _ 



Cedars of Lebanon, in pots, 2s. Qd. each 

 Deodar cedars, in pots, 55. each _ . - 



Irish yews, at \s. 6d. each . . _ _ 



Spruce firs at 6d. _ - - _ - 



Rye-grass and Clover seeds _ - - . 



Planting the hollies and the above trees with the greatest 

 possible care, including mulching with littery stable- 

 dung - __--_- 

 Allow for a temporary Gate to the entrance from the 

 New Huntingdon Road, for unforeseen expenses, and 

 for superintendence - - - - - 



£ s. d. 



60 



7 10 



24 



44 6 



181 6 



135 16 8 



72 10 



10 12 



4 14 

 1 

 1 15 



1 



5 14 

 5 



2 



6 



37 1 10 



^600 



Should it be desired to reduce the above estimate, the means are as 

 follows : — 



Omit altogether the gravel walk on the terrace, and let it be a 

 grass walk --_._- 



Form only one half of the surface into beds, leaving the other 

 half to be formed by the curator at convenience; deduct, say - 



Drain only one half instead of the whole ; deduct, say 



Instead of pines, cedars, and yews, plant Scotch pines instead 

 of the Taurian pines, and spruce firs instead of the Irish yews, 

 to be clipped into cones and pyramids, by which a saving will 

 be made of- 



£ 



- 24 



60 

 50 



12 



^146 



Rules and Regidations for the Management of the Cemetery. — The general 

 management being invested by the company in the directors, they have ap- 

 pointed a secretary and a curator, and the latter shall appoint graves-men and 

 Ijody-bearers. 



Duty of the Secretary. — To keep the cemetery books, and communicate 

 between the directors and the curator. To concoct with the directors a scale 

 of prices for interments, as well as a set of rules and regulations, to be varied 

 from time to time, as trial and convenience may justifj'. 



Duties of the Curator. — To take his instructions from the secretary. To 

 receive the burial fees, but no perquisites. To devote the whole of his time, 

 or only a certain portion of it, to the cemetery, as may be agreed on; the re- 

 mainder of the time, if any, to be employed in the plots of ground which he is 

 supposed to rent from the company for a few years at first, &c,, as before 

 explained. 



