REFORM IN THE CONSERVATORr. 287 



alike to the owner and to his gardener. It is needless to 

 say that the gardener conld do but little with only one 

 house ; what I want to point out is the advantage to be 

 derived from a totally different arrangement of the house. 



Fig. 124. 



Cjcas circiualis. 



As you say^ ^ Let us enjoy it^ then, and not delude our- 

 selves by cramming our conservatories with all the popular 

 small fry, from the Cineraria to the Azalea.^ Just so. For 

 goodness sake get rid of all those weakly, insect-infected 



