311 



Villa of Mrs. Lawrence ^ 



&c., with potting benches, and other places for garden materials 

 and operations, and for the boilers to heat the bath, the camellia- 

 house, &c. In the camellia-house there are sixty-seven of the 

 finest species and varieties that can be procured. 



At the point 15, we are immediately in front of the fountain 

 ^fig. 50., supplied 

 from a cistern which 

 forms a small tower 

 on the top of the 

 tool-house ; and be- 

 yond that is a walk 

 to the stone cistern 

 at 16, which supplies 

 water for watering 

 the garden. The wa- 

 ter is raised to these 

 cisterns by a forcing 

 pump in the stable- 

 yard. 



Farther on in the Italian walk, at 17, we have the front view 

 of the span-roofed green-house j%. 51.; and a little to the 

 left, at 18, the view of the French parterre j%. 52. 



