THE AMATEUR’S FLOWER GARDEN. 
9 
mark the extent of the property without obscuring the view 
over the country from the terrace. 
The next example is a complete plan, adapted to a peculiar 
conformation of ground. It represents a beautiful and inte¬ 
resting garden, the completeness of which has been arrived at 
/\ 
COMPLETE PLAN OF VILLA GARDEN. 
by means of successive alterations and expansions of the 
original skeleton plan. A few remarks on this will, no doubt, 
be acceptable to the reader. 
In the formation of a garden plan, one of the chief 
requisites, a good supply of water, must be considered—and 
