at Drayton Green. 



32.1 



h. Stove, heated by hot water, the side elevation of which is seen in the view 



of the gardener's house,^g. 60. 

 i, Orchidaceous house, with miniature rockworks and artificial hillocks, for 



terrestrial Orchideae^ and small basins and fountains, formed of shell work, 



for aquatics. 

 /, Beds of reserve flowers. Ic, Cold-pit. 



/, Span-roofed green-house. 

 m m. Children's gardens. 



n. Situation for a hot-bed, sun'ounded by a privet hedge, 18 in. high, 

 o. Compost and frame ground. 

 j)^ Two pigsties. 

 q. Poultry-house, with pigeon-house over. This house has a span roof, with 



a gable end over the door; and the triangular part of the gable end has 4 



rows of holes for the pigeons, the rows having narrow shelves in front foi 



the pigeons to rest on, and an enclosed space behind, 3 ft. in depth, for the 



nests. 

 r. Two other pigsties. s, Rabbit-house, 



t, Tool-house, in which, also, the ducks are kept. 

 j«, Frame-ground. 

 V, Asparagus-beds. 

 M', Circle of grass where a tent maybe fixed, for eating fruit in during the 



summer season. 

 X X, Open drains, the soil of the garden being a retentive clay. 

 y, Pond. z, Fruit trees and fruit shrubs. 



Vol. XIV. — No. 100. y 



