saddledeaved tulip tree, dwarf thorn of sorts, roses, and a few arbor-vitms and junipers
near the angles of the house ; Aúcuha japónica, ffydònia japónica, Pyrus spectábiiis,
dwart spreading savin, mulberry, cedar of Lebanon, dwarf, weeping, and double-blossomed
cherry, &o A most beautiful variety may be effected by forming holes in groups
on the lawn for the reception of different-sized garden pots, and by introducing various
greenhouse plants as they happen to be in flower. In the autumn, winter, and early
spring months, it will be necessaiy to have a supply of hardier kinds of plants in pots,
which might be of the chrysanthemum tribe, China rose, snowheiTy, laurustinus, Aücuba
japónica, China privet, daphne of sorts, Cydonia japónica, Kérria, Kálmio, heath of sorts,
rhododendron, double and common furze ; and numerous other small evergreen shrubs
or ea,riy-flowenng herbaceous plants may very properly be introduced. In arranging
the plants on the lawn, two or tliree or more must be placed in groups, as marked on the
l l î r é r f r é îw r é l ï “ T f ™ •’ta" Principal masses of the same kind, and so as
withTthfrs Cn f f "‘T tata* "“"P a distance as to appeal- unconnected
W n ï loro re 1 ’ . " "»“ c time uot to crowd the lawn, by introucing
too many laige trees. The system of régulai- dotting, tliat is planting only
single trees, must be avoided; and care taken to foim uneqïial spacis] ^id v a r S
loi-ms of lawn among the groups and tliickets, so that it may become too intricate for
4 G 2
lïiiÊ iiaY i