July 31, 1890. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER 
95 
cne being occupied by the Superintendent, and the other by his 
principal foreman and propagator. Taking the carriage road to 
the right we pass on the left a broad piece of well kept lawn 
raised the immense quantities of bedding plants annually used, and 
a fine large Chrysanthemum house capable of housing satisfactorily 
some 1500 plants. This house was built a few years since by 
Fig. 13.—PACHIEA INSIGNIS. 
■devoted to lawn tennis, and on the right another smaller breadth 
laid out as a bowling green. Also on the right, and adjoining this 
bowling green, are the glass houses, pits, and frames, where are 
public subscription, from designs furnished by Mr. Burns. The 
roof is formed of a double span, the centre supported by light 
columns. No staging is provided, the interior of the house being 
