8 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
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SKETCH 3. 
If however it is the custom to have fenced enclos- 
ures, than a narrow boundary plantation should be 
provided along the front fence and on the lawn side 
of the service walk to give more seclusion to the 
grounds, and partly screen out the walk. ( Sketch i.) 
It should not be assumed that such sketches as 
are presented herewith are to be followed impl icitly, 
they are presented to serve as an aid to the properly 
owner in making an independent study. The con- 
ditions prevailing on each place and the require- 
ments of each family make such an independent 
study desirable, in fact essential tp secure the best 
results. 
In the sketch it is assumed that the family ap- 
proach the house most of the time from one direc- 
tion, If however they approach as often from each 
side, the family entrance would be from both sides 
and the service walk would lead ofiffrom one of the en- 
trance walks (Sketch 2. ) or a symmetrically planned 
house with hall and front door in centre may some- 
times be better accommodated by a still more sym- 
metrical arrangement of grounds and a straight cen- 
tral entrance walk. (Sketch 3. ) The garden terrace 
can be varied much in plan by increasing or dimin- 
ishing the size of the flower beds or open sitting 
space, the arbor, (which may also serve to screen 
the next lot) , or the aquatic pool. (Sketches 4 
and 5 -) Warren H. Manning. 
( To be continued. ) 
