264 GARDENS : THEIR FORM AND DESIGN 



top. Then again, study in Plate 59 of Haddon Hall 

 (same book) the typical Elizabethan name-label. The 

 thick lines for house and surround- 

 ing walls are good. 



Another characteristic of Mr. 

 Triggs is the twisted pattern for 

 the yew-hedge. 



A very good perspective view 



shield 

 F'g- I 



Fig. 134. 



is shown of Little 

 Compton, Plate 63 

 (same book). Note the 

 way the trees are shown 

 and shaded. 



See the way knots 

 and parterres are ren- 

 dered (Plate 105) in the 

 same way as grass. 



For your private 

 sketch-book, collect all 

 designs of escutcheons 

 that you may think 

 good, such as Fig. 134. 



An especially good 

 name-label, with plenty 

 of room upon it for 

 writing, is Fig. 135. 



A good lozenge- 

 for a lady is Fig. 136. A good compass-mark is 



Fig. 135. 



