432 
—————— 
mong: as it always does, but no flowers would 
com 
Skill and patience have at last reaped the 
reward which always follows them 
tural “ RAREY” has s learne how to to subdue our 
M 
A horticul- | lon, 
THE —— oN AND. a. GAZETTE. 
0 a 
area pia een prin- 
themselves ‘eck cape rad ir 
slopes, and all reached 
cipal level, 
invillea 
s spectacle never greeted | 
colour; a tin 
- | by flights of steps. 
ally 
ny|a 
| the visitor to the ene levels and the con nerva- 
Through the middle from 
40 
Tru by a large piece of wat 
hed = a Sustaile of be onsiderable 
and form i the bac’ asa 
alks pass away from ain 
‘parts of the peine eventually oer 
ost bea at once tis d the ante da: 
: ced. Iam told it is but little known, and ch is much less decorated than the other parts, 
‘in very few collections. No one that has a stove and in which it is in contem iara to bat aH 
‘ought to be without it. I have heard it said that are penny under can 
diffi to bloom, but nothing can possibly | an a a walk whi hich i is liaoi te 
grow or bloom more freely than it does he he | the prin dipal w walk already spoken of. 
original plant was eebeived h foe the continent T, hs om od the lerge piece of water j 
years since in a i ae s and ‘ee are placed in 
| tioned hereafter. 
The prinçipal entrance near the south-ea 
calle - 
into a Shien 
in t 
good |. 
roy any monotony 
r basin 
tent. Aerar so as to des’ 
he desi 
At the pee. or northern end will st 
roportion of broken bricks an 
oomed well last year, and this: year it is = 
all oyer with the same beauty as the piece s yar 
you, and for cutting it isi inyaluable, ahe piet 
ou Se, 
ls now span-roo fed 
and a 
of iron i bara surrousided.| i 
[May 12, 1860, 
. Ferns and rock Taa rie 
A 
g T —s shrubs, 
‘all trees, ro and spir 
t for American plants with Grass 
. Belt of. Evergreens to seclude the American 
compartment. 
Aieri a feet by 30 feet. 
Mass 
: Aviary, (ro ee birds). 
2. a med by hedges—about 4 acre, 
a Dingoval cross Promenade (reached by Grass 
ramps). 
. Large compartment for flowers and box em- 
broider 
. Group of lov 
. Shrubs of medium height, 
5 hay | 
s Standard Portu 
al Laurels on the ver S, whi 
hithe ges, w ich 
t ete 15 inches s above | the surface of co; 
ae map nades. 
ae t for flower beds and box 
ergreen shru 
Large ‘Basia with Cascade, the latter 18 feet 
wide and 11 feet high. 
Compar sont t for sea by er beds (without embroi- 
der, mpan 
danik flowering eM &e. 
27. Standard Rhododendrons. 
a covers about 200 square feet, and io stem 
ar the ground is 6 ference, and 
if aioe ae kasha uld soon cover 1000 feet. 
But I podde Ft back wall of a lea hous 
n-to 
Hente Y-on- 
‘All honour to Mr. Danrets, for he deserves it. 
‘Henceforth he wigs stand in the foremost rank of 
‘ing oe Indeed proud e has done is some- 
padet ga rl know what | am 
drapery with E which Bougainvillen will festoon our 
conservatories; an n fail hereafter the 
fault will be their own. 
We learn that a very considerable collection of 
is TO BE soLD in Belgium. 
~ THE Cua which we ipw the 
esent 
ure to send our readers with the 
ts p 
decorated with furniture and SAS Sa of virtu. 
an now before the public will, we think, amply | 
justi y the „determination o: the Council to place | 
| semicircle facin 
Over the ce 
arcades, while the lower, or wi 
in direct communication with the garden itseif. It 
has been renal i at this bie lding shall not be 
a higher winter 
iles an Savage 
will be dispersed | 
. Memorial ai ulpture for Great Exhibition of 1851, 
29. Large tree 
30. Band Hotes (East and West) on circular paved 
platforms. 
31. Kerbed Beds for flowers between steps to Conser- 
vatory Arcade. 
32, Belt of akaaka 
33. Sape down to Tem House and Lower Terrace. 
i the Garden 
nning water supplied by Cascades: 
t Walks aay Canals (Seats under pay wn! walls 
est Terraces 
Basins with je japos 
. Steps to ee er Muga opposite centres of Middle 
Corridor. 
40. Avenue of standard Laie pes deg! for doar. 
mpartm r. medium-sized flowers 
arden 
dias bien with groups of shrubs and flowers 
among W be gai statues, vases, an 
PT form with the 
ee Srebitsctare one harmonious whole 
Such will this garden be. Its enclosure, 
rests wit .’s Commissioners of the Exhibition 
of 1851, is to consist of arcades Opening towar 
the gar abo 5 feet and 
20 feet in height, which in unfavourable weather 
affor tered about eð- 
rs of e long. It is intended that in 
constructing these arcades a different style of 
oe, 
lowers. 
bah with large Tazzas for tall 
Spiral pane and Ehn A beds for tall 
-c flowe h as Dahlias and Hollyhocks. 
46. Pan GŠ a: East and West corridor terraces with 
ees on their flan! 
47. Glacis + sloping towards Cattle bape embellished 
with embroidery only. The object of the 
Glacis i is is that the running water of the Canals, 
together with all aos features across the 
ae , may be visible from the Corridoror 
f] a 
A, 
45. 
rrace. 
ull-sized 
pabies whic wb CR of 
Science and Art at rompton show that the 
be of 
architectural vant: e 
u 
REFERENCES TO THE DETAILED PLAN OF 
PROPOSED ‘(GEOMETRICAL GARDENS AT 
80 UTH ea are IL, 1860. 
In the reopening is ‘the Ai Architecture is repre- 
sented by dark shading, the walks by o range. | degree 
ons, the floor a ee guire to j 
f 
throwing it open to as we on 
dadotan, 
; fora more Sorma tit application OER refined 
to works of this kind will not di 
understan 
E| 
| N. South cross ara of prin 
F; re the Bridge leading through the 
arden. 
FE. Brane o Done 
F. Lower or first Terrace. 
garden 
singular | 
Bridge aad steps. 
p to descend to the level of Canals. 
EVERGREENS IN FLOWER GARDEN 
f 
| persisted in much longer, all our gra 
shrubs ie Sabah collection of plants, or the highest 
w almost for 
nothing with 
our oS eee sans E Sais the the comparative eidar of 
excellence is rng as an ak, et thousand wed of 
bedding plants do the 
interest of € 
em he announcement very 
heir vi alters: “thst the buil pager 
a. d Ton houses 
H. Third Terr or ad wi point of so much 
K. Upper Tetcioh ona te wai Upper Corridor. iati mi y their Re that the deur and 
Centre cross walk k from and West Caris, | ei <n ees e are-insignifi comparison. 
M. Middle Corridor lode en oth p wio me to the a of modern 
apre RA 2, 7 241 tenn oF 
cipal garden. 
wer Corridor of Ante-g: 
RT. Walk from North to South lower Corri 
S. Si igvi ag bee 1 or prin ra pe ee wether 
The 
Teraa c K C (above t the e Band-house) would be 
vourabl usical 
1. Basin for Nymphæas and other aquatics. 
2. Space left for Exhibition Tents, &., &ec. 
colouring, we m 
eee a 
wide field for pe er opinion that there is 
os eee er 
gar m; and that this taste her fat 
masses of colours at th ry si 
of Rees a = neither based on —_ 
principles, nor 4 
ised a tal a, Jus „by any. authori 
* We observe that these arcades are the subject of a drawin 
by Mr: R iraia SMIRKE in this year’s exhibition of the Royal 
, but as neutralising 
colours, and ve miy i oon 
| more permanent character to this 
