Figs. 204. and 205. represent the general ground plan of the buildings and grounds, and Jiff. 206. is an isometrical view. In the ground plan, it will be seen that all the effect produced by the trees is the result of single trees and small groups; that these are most abundant on each side of the approach on the entrance front of the house, and in the churchyard; and that the groups on the lawn are chiefly shrubs and flowers. With respect to the kinds of trees, those in the entrance front are in great part fruit trees; those in the churchyard, trees of the third rank, with regard to size, some of which have been already enumerated in a preceding page; and those on the lawn, and around the kitchen-garden, embrace so great a variety, both of trees and shrubs, as to constitute a tolerably good collection.

a, Carriage entrance and lodge; the trees on each side being chiefly fruit-bearing kinds, and ornamental trees, such as thorns, etc of moderate size. b, Entrance to the offices, c, Walk from the vicarage to the church. d, Walk across the churchyard to the school, e, School and school gardens. f, Paddock.

g, Church . the details of the plan within the walls are imaginary. h. Flower-garden on the lawn. i. Kitchen-garden.

k l m Open espalier railing for fruit-trees; the remainder of the boundary-fence to the kitchen-garden is a fruit-wall of brick, which fuses the south-east, and is, therefore, suitable for the finer fruits.

o, Circular walk bounding an outside border to the fence of the kitchen garden. p p, Beds of low flowering shrubs.

q Eatrance.hall of the house. r. Dining-room.

s, Drawing-room, with a window opening to the lawn.

t, Library and study. u, Gentlemen's room. v, Kitchen.

w, Butlers pantry. y, Larder, and cold meat safe. z, Scullery. &, Dairy.

1, Stable. 2, Best privy, approached under trelliswork, from the lawn front 3, Servants' privy, with a screen wall, which completely protects the entrance door from being seen from any part of the kitchen-court.

4, Coach-house. 5, Goal-house. 6, Entrance to the garden for workmen, and for the convenience of wheeling the stable dung to the kitchen-garden by the side-road, o.

7, Situation of the dung-pit, and liquid manure tank. 8, Open court, containing wood-stack, pump, etc. 9, Boys' school, 38 ft. by 30 ft. 10, Girls' school, 28 ft. by 18 ft.

11 11, School gardens, intended to contain a collection of the more common English plants, especially those of the locality, and also a collection of the more dangerous poisonous plants; the whole carefully named.

12, Boys' yard with conveniences. 13, Girls' yard with conveniences.