XIV 
CONTENTS, 
mansion, p. 368. Example here, p. 370. The Elizabethan style, p. 371. 
The old English cottage, — its features, p. 372. Associations of the 
pointed style, p. 375. Examples in this country, p. 379. Individual 
tastes, p. 381. Entrance lodges, p. 382. 
SECTION X. 
EMBELLISHMENTS ; ARCHITECTURAL, RUSTIC, AND FLORAL. 
Value of a proper connection between the house and grounds, p. 388. 
Beauty of the architectural terrace, and its application to villas and cot- 
tages^. 389. Use of vases of different descriptions, p. 392. Sundials, p. 
396. Architectural flower-garden, p. 397. Irregular flower-garden, p. 
398. French flower-garden, p. 399. English flower-garden, p. 400. 
Mingled flower-garden, p. 406. General remarks on this subject, p. 407. 
Selection of showy plants, flowering in succession, p. 407. Arrangement 
of the shrubbery, and selection of choice shrubs, p. 411. The conserva- 
tory and green-house, p. 418. Open and covered seats, p. 423. Pavi- 
lions, p. 425. Rustic seats, p. 425. Prospect towers, p. 428. Bridges, 
p. 430. Rockwork, p. 431. Fountains of various descriptions, p. 435. 
Judicious introduction of decorations, p. 441. 
APPENDIX. 
I. Notes on transplanting trees, p. 442. Reasons for frequent failures 
in removing large trees, p. 442. Directions for performing this operation, 
p. 445. Selection of subjects, p. 446. Preparing trees for removal, p. 
447. Transplanting evergreens, p. 450. 
II. Description of an English suburban residence, Cheshunt Cottage , 
p. 451. With views and plans showing the arrangement of the house 
and grounds, p. 452. And mode of managing the whole premises, p. 457. 
III. Note on the treatment of Lawns, p. 490. 
IV. Note on professional quackery, p. 493. 
V. Note on roads and walks, p. 495. 
