452 
APPENDIX, 
London, with the numerous engravings illustrating it, has been kindly- 
furnished us for this work by J. C. Loudon, Esq. It was originally pub- 
lished in his “ Gardener’s Magazine,” and affords an admirable illustra- 
tion of this class of residences : showing what may be done, and how 
much beauty and enjoyment realized, on a comparatively limited space 
of ground.] 
Cheshunt Cottage, the Residence of Wm. Harrison, Esq. 
F. L. S. ETC. 
“ All that can render a country seat delightful, and a well furnished library in the house.” 
( Evelyn’s Memoirs by Bray , vol. i. p. 432.) 
The sides of the road from London to Cheshunt, by Stoke Newington, 
Edmonton, and Enfield Wash, are thickly studded with suburban houses 
and gardens the whole distance : but, by going straight on through the 
Ball’s Pond Turnpike, and taking the country road leading out of Newing- 
[Fig. l. Cheshunt Cottage, from the Road.] 
ton Green, called the Green Lanes, between the Tottenham and Edmon- 
ton road and the Barnet Road, and threading our way through numerous 
interesting lanes, we may pass through very rural and umbrageous 
scenery, with the appearance of but few houses of any kind. Indeed, it 
may be mentioned as one of the most remarkable circumstances in the 
state of the country in the neighbourhood of London, that, while all the 
