On Forming a Neic Scientific Garden. 177 
17. — House tor a Libruriaii, wlio slioiild li:ne c-liarge both of the Horticultural and 
Medico-Botanic Libraries, and also, have the care of the Museum. 
18. — Muse\iin for the Hortictdtnral and Medico- Botanic Societies. 
IJ). — House for the Curator of the Garden Departuient. 
2i>,— Walks to enable persons connected with the Establishment, to go readily from 
one ])lace to another ; invalids, and others, who wished only to have a trai - 
sient view of the Garden, might take this rout; and -also all such persons as 
were fatigued on going- partly round the general route, might be allowed to 
cioss to the entrance. 
•21. — General route for Visitors. The right of the Walk would contain a complete 
Arboricullural and Herbaceous collection of Plants, arrang-ed according to 
the .Jussieuean or Natural System of Botany. This side, as well as the left, 
iiiight have Huts, for keeping Beasts, Birds, Insects, &c. well regulated 
llefreshment Rooms, and Summer Houses. The left of the walk, would con- 
tain a Linuitan, or Artificial .\rrangenient of Plants, and masses of the mo.st 
beautiful Flowers, natives of the respective (Quarters in which they were 
|)ut, could be dispersed regularly on the side of the Walk, and some of the 
more beautiful Hardy Trees on the Grass; also Huts, as on the other side, and 
little tiivisions on the edges of the water, for Aquatic Fowls and such Auimalg 
as would re(|uire to be kept near water. Insects could be kept in fine wire 
cages with glass doors, and could be fed on such plants as they are most 
fond of. 
22 — To represent the Four Quarters of the World ; these might be again divided 
into States, and those Animals, Plants, ike, that are peculiar to such States, 
could be put into the division assigned to them. By doing this, it would not 
only be pleasing to walk through the Garden, to see the beauties it contained, 
hut it would also be an easy and delightful way of becoming acquainted 
practically, witii Geography, as well as Zoology and Botany. 
23 — Ranges of Houses : one of these to be devoted to each Quarter of the Globe, 
to hold such Zoological and Botanical Collections, as will not bear the open 
air of this country. 
24. — Divisions, to contain such Animals from each Quarter of the World, as 
\vo\ild be friendly and live togetlier. 
25. — Iron I-'encts for dividing the Quarters of the Globe, to keep the Animals, 
from the rest of the Garden, and from each other. 
2(5. — Grand Foiuuain. This might be built sixty feet high ; the water to fall 
down over wheels; these wheels, by being attached to machinery could be 
made to play innumerable little Fountains about the Temple This would also 
supply the whole Garden with water ; but if any difficulty should be found, 
by the surface of the ground not being level, supplies could be laid on in the 
liighest parts of the Garden, and might communicate with the lowest by little 
Cascades, &:c. 
•i7. — Huts, for .\nimals. Birds, &c., kc. Also Stininier-Houses and Refreshment 
Rooms. ■" 
28.— Natural Arrangement of .Arboricultiu'e. 
2!). — Natural Arrangement of Herbaceous Plants. 
30, — .Artificial Arrang-ement of Plants. 
31. — Clumps of fine Specimens of Plants and Flowers. 
32 — Kitchen Garden. 
33. — Range of Hot- houses, for Horticultural Experiments. 
3 i — Houses for the Under Gardeners, and Under Kee,pers to live in. 
3.'). — Roads to the Houses, &c. to bring and take away such things as are i^eedful. 
1, No. 4- 
