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ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. 



PART III. 



Gard, Mag., xi. p. 237.), by their irregularity of outline, show that no particular 

 form is necessary for an ericacetum, or any other description of American 

 garden, or other fruticetum ; provided the surface be either brought to a level, 

 or so contrived as to be kept cool and moist, either by nature or art. The 



1005 



most irregular rocky surface may be planted as an ericacetum, provided it 

 ,:,ll . i .,.,1 and moist, either from the quality of the soil, the presence 

 of water, or the nature of the climate. For example, in Cumberland or 

 \\'< itmoreland, among the lakes, an ericacetum may be planted any where, 

 Without regard to either moisture or surface, from the abundance of rain that 

 alls in that climate. 





