JVestbrook^ Godalming. 



31 



that are in full blaze of the noonday and early 

 warm colouring, for the most part orange and scarlet ; 

 both ways to the cool and tender tints that are more 

 The plan, reproduced in Fig. 36, gives an idea of 

 details being omitted. 



Going southward from this garden there is again 

 sand, which binds well ; here there is an orchard of 

 right, and a thick shrubbery to the left. Concealed 



afternoon sun are of strong, 

 the colour-scheme working round 

 acceptable on the shadier sides., 

 the general arrangement, lesser 



the broad path, l^ut of the local 

 apples, pears and plums on the 

 in the middle of the shrubbery 



FIG. 37. — THE SUNK GARDEN FROM THE SOUTH. VIEW POINT "C" ON GENERAL PLAN (FIG. 33) 



AND PLANTING PLAN (FIG. 36). 



is a fifty-foot circle of grass with a bed of heaths in the centre — a pleasantly secluded 

 retreat. Five winding paths lead out of it through the shrubs and trees in different 

 directions, giving access to various points, and also serving as unobtrusive means of 

 escape when a tired worker desiring rest and solitude becomes aware of approaching 

 intrusion. 



From the western iipper side of the circular garden a narrow path leads out, and, 

 turning to the right, goes — whither? Another shght turn, between dry- walling to 

 right and left, reveals a solid double arch of stone leading into an enclosed space about 

 thirty-five feet each way (Fig. 40). It is the winter garden — a dehghtful invention ! 



