130 
THE FLORIST AND POMOLOGIST 
[ June, 
scene, the very completeness of which is enjoyable ; while, if the self-same things 
had been scattered promiscuously throughout a pleasure-ground, they would 
have excited comparatively but little pleasure. An evergreen garden of this 
character may be seen in the Knap Hill Nursery, and we allude to it the more 
Waterkr’s Holly. (From a Photograph. Circumference of head, 13 ft. 6in.) 
particularly in order to introduce from Mr. A. Waterer’s admirable catalogue, a 
figure of a specimen Holly, showing what stamp of plants should be made use of, 
to set off the most prominent points of such a garden. Even a few such well-grown 
specimens have a marvellous effect. In the case here alluded to, the garden, 
