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CHAPTER VII. 



OF OTHER BUILDINGS REQUISITE FOR A KITCHEN GARDEN. 



Sheds for implements, flower pots, hotbed frames, glass- 

 sashes, or for working in during rain or stormy weather, are re- 

 quisite in every garden; they are generally placed behind the 

 hot-houses, and serve at the same time to contain the furnaces, 

 fuel, &c. 



The seed room and fruit room should generally be erected 

 adjoining each other, and placed near the hot-houses; as should 

 also the gardener's house, and most other useful buildings. 



Covered seats, ornamental rooms or retreats, may either 

 be made in different quarters of the garden, in the centre, in the 

 angles as at Aimsfield, or in the range of hot-houses, as at 

 Twickenham and several other places. 



The particular design and construction of the useful garden 

 buildings are so well understood, that it would be absurd to add 

 any thing on the subject. The last class should be contrived 

 in conformation to the style of the garden, the place, and the 

 proprietor; and may be erected from designs as diverse as they 



