;o 



Gardens for Small Country Houses. 



there should be the 

 comfort of a space 

 fairly large and 

 quite level, where 

 there had formerly 

 been a kind of night- 

 mare of confused 

 and treacherous de- 

 clivities. Therefore, 

 with ground rising 

 on all sides but the 

 south, the whole rose 

 garden appears to 

 be sunk, the addi- 

 tional comfort being 

 acquired of absolute 

 shelter from the 

 north and of lying 

 open to the sun. 

 At the western end 

 a bold seemental 



PIG. 60. — SKETCH OF PLANTING AS SEEN FROM VIEW POINT " D " ON 

 GENERAL PLAN (FIG. 56). 



FIG. 61. — ANGLE OF DRY WALL FROM VIEW POINT " D " ON GENERAL PLAN (FIG. 56). 



