LANDSCAPE aATtDENING. 



578 



KEFERBNCES. 



EXPLANATION OF EEFEEEN0E8 EOE FIGTJEEa 105 & 106. 



No.l. 

 " 2. 

 « S. 

 " 4. 

 " 5. 



" 10. 

 " 11. 



Lyceum, 

 Tne Wigwam. 

 Summer-house. 



Children's Play-ground. 

 Social Circle. 

 The Evergreens. 

 The Hickories. 

 The Chestnuts. 

 The Oaks. 

 The Eocks. 



No. 12. Stone Bridge on Oak Bend. 

 " 18. The Cascade. 

 " 14. Gate-lodge. 

 " 15. Conservatory and Propagatmg* 



house. 

 " 16. Prospect Tower. 

 « IT. The Kiosk. 

 « la Eockwork. 

 " 19. Eavine Spring. 

 P. B. Private Eesidences. 



TABLE OF EEFEEENCE3 FOE FIGURES lOT & 108. 



5. The House. 



T. The Conservatory. 



a. Grass Ten'aco. 



jR Gravelled Terrace. 



W, Approach. 



IT. Fountain and Jet d'eau, surrounded 



with beds of flowers. 

 O. Kiosk, from which is the best view 



of the house. 

 K. Eosery, in the centre of which is a 



suitable place for a statue or vase. 

 A. Ooaeh-house and Stable. 

 O, Kitchen-garden, separated from the 



lawn by a belt of trees, DLL. 

 E 1. Sugar Maple. 

 2. Silver " 

 8. Norway " 



4. Lombardy Poplar. 



5. Screen of American Arbor Titte. 



6. Group of Ehododendrons. 



Fl. Group of "White Pines. 



2. Lofty growing trees, near the bound- 



ary, Oaks, Maples, and Tulips. 



3. Chinese double-flowering Apple, Ken- 



tucky Coffee tree, and Kolreu- 

 teria. 



ZT], 6, & 7. A large grouj) of trees, both 

 Evergreen and Deciduous, planted 

 on the outskirts of the place. 



2, Acacia Bensoniaua. 



3. Group of Euonymus (purple-leaved). 



4, Austrian Pine and Finns excelsa. 



5. European Weeping Ash. 



r 1. Group of low evergreen toees, Tew 

 & Arbor Titae. 

 2. Group of Mountain Laurels. 

 8. " of Mahonias. 

 4. " of Bohemian Olives. 



6. Thiya Warreana. 



6. ^ringa Chinensis. 



7. Group of Lindens. 



8. A Weeping Willow. 



9. Eed Flowering Horse-chestnut. 



10. Double-white " •' 



11. Hemlock, European Silver Fir, Irish 



Juniper, and Picea Webbiana, 

 planted singly. 



12. Pyrus Japonica. 



Ml. Groups of Evergreen Trees. 



2. Syrin^a grandinora, Forsythia Viri- 



dissima and Kerrla Japonica. 

 8. Berberis purpurea, Amygdalus pu- 

 ' mila, Galicanthus laevigatus, . and 

 Dentzia gracilis. 

 4 Double-flowering Cherry. 



5. Three single American Silver Firs. 



6. Juniperus communis. 



7. American Weeping Willow, 



8. Magnolia tripetala. 



9. Magnolia Soulangiana. 



10. Deciduous Cypfess and Ginko. 



11. Purple-leaved Beech. 



12. Paulownia impeilalis. 



IS. Judas Tree and Amer. Nettle Tree. 

 14. Spireas. 



P l._ Group of six Mahonias. 

 2.' " of Ehododendrons. 

 8. " of Kalmias and Epigea te- 

 pens. 



Q 1. Group of Eoses, Spireas, and Welgo- 

 lias. 

 2. Azahas. 

 8. Ehododendrons. 

 4. Magnolia purpurea. 



V Yard and Well 



