THE LADIES’ MAGAZINE OF GARDENING. 99 
better effect with it, than Lady Grenville. Some of the ornaments at 
Fig. 33. 
GARDEN ORNAMENTS AT DROPMORE. 
Fig. 34. 
Dropmore (see jig. 33) are formed in this manner; and the flower-stand 
( 4 fig . 34) consists of two casks which had 
once contained Roman cement, but, when filled 
with showy flowering plants, it produces a 
splendid effect. 
Many very ornamental objects may be made 
of hazel rods, with the bark on, chosen as 
much as possible of the same size, and var¬ 
nished. Sometimes half the rods may be 
peeled, and half used with the bark on, as 
shown in the seat {Jig. 35). This seat was 
designed by a clergyman in Wiltshire for his 
own small garden ; and it was executed by 
FLOWER-STAND AT DROPMORE. 
GARDEN SEAT OF HAZEL RODS. 
himself with no other aid than that afforded by a common labourer to cut 
