94 
LANDSCAPE GARDENING. 
masses of foliage. The form of these areas varies, also, with 
every change of position in the spectator, as seen from differ- 
ent portions of the grounds, or different points in the walks ; 
and they, can be still further varied, at pleasure, by adding 
more single trees, or small groups, which should always, to 
produce variety of outline, be placed opposite the salient parts 
of the wood, and not in the recesses, which latter they would 
appear to diminish or clog up. The stables are shown at f ; 
the barn g ; and the kitchen garden adjacent at h ; the or- 
chard at i ; and a small portion of the farm lands at k ; a 
back entrance to the out-buildings is shown in the rear of 
the orchard. The plan has been given for a place of seventy 
acres, thirty of which include the pleasure-grounds, and forty 
the adjoining farm lands. 
