THE GARDEN. l5g 



On the right succeed in order the botanic gar- 

 den, an avenue of the sophora of Japan alter- 

 nated with young stocks of the arbor vitae, which 

 last will be suppressed; the school of fruit-trees; 

 an avenue of planes; the school of vegetables 

 used in domestic economy and the arts ; an avenue 

 of Virginian catalpas; the school of agriculture ; 

 and lastly the avenue of judas-trees, and the plan- 

 tation already mentioned. 



Having thus taken a general view of the esta- 

 blishment, we shall enter upon the more parti- 

 cular description of its parts, beginning with the 

 botanic garden, and ending with the cabinets, 

 menagerie and library. 



