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PLAN OF A FLOWER GARDEN. 
ing lakes in the vicinity of London. In this water is an island for monkeys (20) ; 
the site for the bear-pit is marked (21) ; from Kennington is an entrance-lodge, 1 
(22), near to which is a park enclosed for deer on sale ; (24) is the camel-house. 
Where there are dotted lines, forest trees are planted, each of which is labelled 
with its Latin and English name, together with the country of which it is a native, 
and a more interesting walk as an Arboretum, perhaps, has not previously been formed. 
The garden contains fifteen acres, about three of which are covered with water. 
Although the above description of the Surrey Zoological Gardens is not much 
connected with the culture of plants, yet the distance is not so great as at first sight 
may appear, for the taste displayed in laying out a piece of ground, whether that 
ground is to be occupied by either plants or animals, in so far as the most beautiful 
views and best effects are to be produced in either cases as the nature and disposition 
of the ground and other circumstances will allow. But we are unable, for want of 
room, to enlarge at this time, but we shall resume the subject again shortly. 
