. An encyclopædia of gardening; . 1812. The Italian arbor () is generally covered with a dome, often framed of thick iron or copper wirepainted, and covered with vines or honeysuckles. - 332 333. 1813. The French arbor (Jig. 333) is characterised by the various lines and surfaces,which enter into the composition of the roof. 1814. Caves and caverns, where they exist naturally in the grounds of a residence, as atPiercefield, Corby Castle, &c., or can be readily formed, are to be regarded more as singu-larities or picturesque objects than as places of use or enjojTnent in this climate; i
. An encyclopædia of gardening; . 1812. The Italian arbor () is generally covered with a dome, often framed of thick iron or copper wirepainted, and covered with vines or honeysuckles. - 332 333. 1813. The French arbor (Jig. 333) is characterised by the various lines and surfaces,which enter into the composition of the roof. 1814. Caves and caverns, where they exist naturally in the grounds of a residence, as atPiercefield, Corby Castle, &c., or can be readily formed, are to be regarded more as singu-larities or picturesque objects than as places of use or enjojTnent in this climate; in Italyand Spain they are great luxuries. 1815. GroWoes are resting-places in recluse situations, rudely covered externally, andwithin finished with shells, corals, spars, crystallisations, and other marine and mineralproductions, according to fancy. To add to the eifect, pieces of looking-glass are in-serted in different places and positions. Book III. CONVENIENT DECORATIONS. 357 1816. Roofed seats, boat-houses, moss houses, Jlmt houses, bark huts, and similar con--structions, are different modes of forming resting-places containing seats, and some-times other furniture or conveniences in or
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