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DESIGN FOR FORMING SUBSCRIPTION GARDENS. 
References to the Plate- 
1. Little gardens, about a quarter of an acre each. 
2. Gardens, with green-houses or vineries attached. 
3. Conservatory, open for all the subscribers. 
4. Tulip garden. All the subscribers who wished to have little beds of tulips, 
might be accommodated with ground for the purpose, the size and arrangement of 
the beds to depend on the number of persons desirous of such accommodation. The 
beds might be filled with late-flow’ering annuals after the tulips were taken up. 
5. Ranunculus garden. The same observations will apply to this. 
6. Carnations. 
7* Pinks. This, as well as the carnation garden, should be divided according to 
the number of subscribers who wished to have beds of these flowers. 
8. Belt of planting, to prevent the little gardens being seen from the ornamental 
part ; — a complete botanical collection might be arranged round it. 
9. Masses of the most showy and beautiful plants. 
10. Gardener’s house. 
11. House for the use of the committee, stores, &c. 
12. Walk to the little gardens, for conveying dung, &c., and otherwise commu- 
nicating, without going in at the principal entrance. 
13. Private doors for the subscribers to go to and from their gardens, for vege- 
tables, fruit, &c. It would be necessary for each subscriber to have a key, and be 
allowed to enter from any stated hour in the morning until a certain hour in the 
evening, when they should be locked by the gardener with a master-key. 
14. Principal entrance. 
15. Green-house. 
