Water in the Formal Garden. 



'57 



Mr. Inigo Triggs. Four are simple 

 outlines, and one of them is devised 

 to leave suitable spaces for the placing 

 of pots of shrubs. Fig. 196 provides a 

 quartette of connected pools grouped 

 round a baluster sundial. Another 

 is furnished with a jet and a Httle 

 stepped cascade. The example shown 

 in Fig. igg is designed to come at the 

 end of a path, and has a httle raised 

 basin from which the water, spouts into 

 the pool. 



Although very simple forms are 

 the safest for pools, there is room for 

 an occasional burst of gaiety in outline, 

 especially when the rest of the garden 

 plan is of necessity treated in a severe 

 fashion. The brick-edged pool shown 

 by plan and perspective in Figs. 203 and 

 204 was designed by Mr. Inigo Triggs, 

 and is reminiscent of the wealth of 

 fancy that enlivens the gardens of the 

 East. The jets are very happily 

 placed ; they would make a garden so 



V-^tl-\ r-Tg/' ; iITi'^tVt TT I itivr t rv / 



PIPE^*"»jj*''^ PIPE 

 PLAN 



-i^S^ 



SECTION AA 



1° £. 



PEET 

 FIG. 211. — PLAN OF WATER PARTERRE. 



