House <y Garden 
Mr. Parsons is also the author of two 
drawings, representing the esquisses of the 
Second Class in the rapid study of problems 
in planning. Twelve hours are allowed for 
such work, and the fact that these drawings 
have been rapidly transferred by carbon 
paper from study tracings and then rendered 
with little labor shows that almost all the 
allotted time has been consumed in seeking 
the solution of the problem. 'The time has 
been spent in thought, not draughtmanship. 
The “Public Baths” and “An Institution for 
the Study of Fish Culture” are typical 
examples of this work. 
There is a wealth of material almost with¬ 
out exception of the best type, illustrating 
the work of the School in the upper or First 
Cl ass. Several of these are designs for a 
AN ENTRANCE TO AN ORANGERY UNDER A TERRACE BY E. H. BENNETT 
353 
