42 SUBURBAN GARDENS 
all at the rear, overlooking the garden. 
This lays along either side of the axis — 
A i — of the long and roomy porch. The 
seats B are placed at the corners of the 
plot rather than equidistant from this axis, 
that there may be the greatest possible dis- 
tance between them; the wall dial C is located 
to preserve symmetry along Al with the seat at 
the left. Very little is attempted in the front, 
a single object on the axis — A 2 — of the main 
entrance, yet as far from this entrance as may 
be, being sufficient to emphasize all that needs 
emphasis here. This may be a statue or a panel 
let into the wall; either will serve the purpose of 
uniting the house, through its entrance, with its 
dooryard. 
In the less regular development of this same 
place, a suggestion beyond the bare design has 
necessarily been made in order to explain what 
it is proposed to do around the axis A. This 
little rosary or rose-garden, B, and the en- 
trance walk, are to be defined by close clipped 
hedges; flat stones laid into the ground, pro- 
vide a way from one to the other as shown. 
The rear space is divided as in the other plan, 
by a lattice, but further than this there is no 
likeness. The pool C is arbitrarily located; 
then the walk is carried to it with the least 
