PLAN OF ROSE GARDEN. 



'55 



species and sections. The dimensions are two hundred feet square, and whether 

 space admits of a larger or compels a smaller square than this, the same plan may- 

 be carried out to advantage. 



The aspect should be north-north-east and south-south-west. On the west, north, 

 and east sides are walls ten feet high. The outsides of these may be used for more 



M/ice o/' /icdoe a/' Ji'^dnc/ Su tef' liners 6 Z^^'' c^/ 

 Fig. 77. Plan op Rose Gaeden. 



References .-—I, Arboui- covered with Ayrshire Roses ; A A A A, taU weeping standards in centre of dwarf Hybrid 

 Perpetuals ; B B B B, Turner's crimson Eambler over iron arches ; C C C, strong-growing pillar Eoses ; 0, strong- 

 growing bush Eoses, needing stakes ; # , Ayrshire and other strong growers ; + , Eosa rugosas. 



roses, if sheltered, or fruit trees of various kinds. The plan shows a door or gate on 

 the western side, but this might be situated at any point most convenient. In order 

 to break the south-west winds we have planned for a hedge of the beautiful and sweet- 

 scented Hybrid Briars, which will very quickly form a strong fence that could not 

 well be placed at any other point. In early summer these will invariably be a mass 



X 2 



