PLATE XXIV. 
A Plan of a plain Kitchen Garden (its form accommodated to that of the preceding Plates), not 
n ersected by cross walls; as those that surround it, (together with the espaliers) are expected 
produce as much fruit (from trained trees), as is necessary. The range of stoves consists of a 
Green House,two Pine Stoves, and two Peach Houses: two small pavilions terminate the ends; in 
one of which are the gardener's apartments, the other is designed for a fruit room, for the reception 
of the family when they visit the garden, and intended to be ornamented. Opposite the centre of 
the range is a large oval for American plants and flowering shrubs; the plan of the statue of 
Vertumnus is seen in its centre, and at each end of it, a garden seat is placed. The Melon 
id for framing is placed behind the stoves, next the entrance from the stables; that all the 
litter which attends ,t may be kept out of sight. Pumps are placed in the centre of the principal 
quarters , and if there is much framing, there should be another in the Melon Yard. From the 
entrance, the Green House only is seen, with the statue opposed to its centre void, which would 
have a very pleasing effect, as the remainder is concealed by the screen from the view It was 
thought unnecessary to shew the minute subdivisions of the quarters. 
thesadeaTfoof ^ S6VeraI P3rtS *** marked ^ ^ pla " ; and the measures may be found by 
i R ' hC S , eC °" d ^ ° th ‘ S W ° rk Wl11 contain Original Designs, for Entrances to Parks, Tem¬ 
ples, Baths, and other buildings, used either for ornament or utility in Gardening. Each Number 
wi erminate with a View, descriptive of their situations, agreeable to their different characters 
