, 41 



as a road, a walk, or an ornamental fenoe, 

 whether of wood or iron; but it is not 

 necessary it should extend to plantations, 

 canals, or over the natural shape of the 

 o;round. 



After tracing the various past changes conclusion 

 of Taste in Gardening and Architecture, Enquiry. 

 I cannot suppress my opinion that we are 

 on the eve of some great future change 

 in both those arts, in consequence of our 

 having lately become acquainted Avith 

 Scenery and Buildings in the interior 

 provinces of India. The beautiful designs 

 published by Daniell, Hodges, and other 

 artists, have produced a new source of 

 beauty, of elegance, and grace, which 

 may justly vie with the best specimens 

 of Grecian or Gothic architecture: and 

 although the misapplication of these novel 

 forms will probably introduce much bad 

 taste in the future architecture of this 

 country, yet we may reasonably expect 

 that some advantage will be taken of such 

 beautiful forms as have never before been 



