300 THE KITCHEN GARDEN. 



the centre door, to admit of its being placed 

 there. The main entrance is about 80 feet from 

 the West wall ; it consists of a handsome archi- 

 tectural building, and is connected with the Gar- 

 den by a neat iron arch trellissing, that measures 

 80 feet in length, 8 feet wide, and about 12 feet 

 in height, and is covered with different kinds of 

 creepers, which have a very beautiful appearance 

 when in flower. But to give the reader a fuller 

 idea of this erection, I have given a perspective view 

 of it on the following plate. At each end of the 

 entrance wall commences an iron railing, which en- 

 closes all the West boundaryof the Garden; the 

 South and East sides being enclosed by a hedge, 

 which is also protected from the deer by an oak 

 fence. The North side is bounded by a sunk fence, 

 with an iron railing along the top of it. This 

 Garden is well sheltered, on every side, by planta- 

 tions, which occupy the rising ground around the 

 space enclosed, which falls both towards the South 

 and East. 



REFERENCE TO THE ANNEXED AND FOLLOWING 

 PLATES. 



1. Ground Plan of Gardener's House. 



2. Hot-wail. 



3. Range of Peach-houses. 



4. Citron and Lemon-house. 



5. Fig-house. 



6. Range of Vineries. 



7. Room for Workmen. 



