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creepers were .sufficiently close together to cover tlic wholc of the beds with their foliage,
rclargoniums, china asters, stocks, and otlior plants intended to display masses of
flower of one colour, were also planted so as to cover the entire bed. The woody
plants consist of roses, climbers, and twiners, with rhododendrons, azaleas, and other
American and peat-earth shrubs, and of the larger exotic shrubs and flowering trees.
The roses nre displayed in a roseiy, in masses on tho lawn, or single as standards; the
climbers cover trellised arches, or supports of ti'elliswork (fig. 993.), or of three or
four iron rods, as shown m fig . 994.; the twiners run up poles; the low rimcrioan
shrubs aro pai'tly disposed in masses, and partly as single plants; and the lai-gcr
shrubs and ornamental trees aro distributed along tho margin of the gai'den, and also
scattered throughout, as will appear by the details of tho ground plan. Erom the
drawingroom window at d, there is a vista to the trellised arch e, and another to an old
7. and S. Hoses edged with 1. to .S. Herbaceous plants. 6. Perpetual roses. pansies. 9. German
Stocks edged with pansies.
oak tree a t / Tho kitchen-garden is entered by tho door marked b in tho plan
(fig. 092.); and there is a greenhouse at c, besides pits, frames, &c. ; and a reserve
garden at g, for keeping up a stock of herbaceous plants, roses, &c., for the lawn or
flower-garden. The trees on the walls of the kitchen-garden aro trained with tho
greatest neatness, and completely cover the wall from the ground to the coping • the
catawbiénse. 80. Basket of plants in pots.
81. Cytisus purpùreus, standard. 82. Kalmi«
latifòlia. 83. Paliùrus aculeàtus. 84. Tre e rose. ' 83. P hotinia serrulàta. 86. Taxôd
Taxòdium
nn 8 7 -Brugmánsm suavèoiens. 88. Mahònzag/quifòlium. 89. Kòireutèrfn panieulàta.
Cyt’sus elongàtus. 91. Upright cypress. 92. Técoma capénsis pyramidàlis. 93. Tree rose.
94. Amelánckier Botryàpium. 95. Fùchsm arbòrea. 96. Magnòho tripétala. 97. Basket of
!/>« 98. Irigùstrum lùcidum. 99. Mimulus glutinòsus.
100. Junlperus virginiána. 101. C r a t æ ' g u s 102. Pæônea Moiitórapapaveràcea. 103. Obelisk
fife 104. Tropæ'ülum tricolòrum. 105. Phododéndron àlta-clerénse.
106. Kalmia latUòha. 107. Pcriploca græ'ca. 108. Phododcndron arbòreum. 109. Pæônf'a
, . l “ ’- <7"Pressussempervirens horizontális. 11 1. Cross basket of Caprifòlium gràtum.
112. Rhododendron SmlthR. 113. Chionànthus virginica. 114. Xanthóxylum clàva Hérculis.
};„ 116. Broussonètm papyrifera. 117. Cérasus nigra. 118. Large holly.
119. n b u rn um strictum. o j
120. Hemlock spruce (AÌ'bies canadénsis). 12 1. Holly. 122. Cèdrus Libàni. 123. Rhododéndron
ateopurpùreum. 124. Gymnócladus canadénsis. 125. ^ 'c e r Pseùdo-PIàtanus. 126. Hollv
. r o r o 128. >4'rbutus procèra. 129. Fibùrnum lùcidum.
130. Phormmm tènax. 131. Camellia, sorts of. 132. Fóchsm grandiflòra. 133. Basket of Russian
stocks. 134. Ròsa BoursaúltR, pedestal. 135. Aràlia spinósa. 136. PÜia europæ'a. 137. ^ tra -
, .Q pedestal. 138. Ñ'bies excélsa. 139. Rhododéndron pónticum.
140. Piptanthus nepaliínsis. 141. Hydrangea horténsis. 142. Tre e rose. 143. Rhododéndron
l'l^- /'l« x íwyrtifólia. 145. Pæônta Maúlan. 146. Sopkdra japónica péndula.
■ rtQ B rio b ¿ ry a japónica. 148. Tree rose. 149. Magnòim glaúca.
UO. Caragàna frutescens. 151. Magnòlia grandiflòra. 152. Tre e rose. 153. Maclùra aurantiaca.
L)4. l r e e ¡ose. 155. Catalpa jnnngÆfMia. 156. Noisette rose. 157. i a ú r u s nóbilis, with
muiJias. 158. ¿X tree roses, with herbaceous plants ; evergreens near the house. 159. Hollies»
honeysuckles, China roses, herbaceous plants in front. 160. Seats. 161. Trellised arches.