How to lay out a garden : intended as a general guide in choosing, forming, or improving an estate, (from a quarter of an acre to a hundred acres in extent) with reference to both design and execution (1860)
Kemp, Edward, 1817-1891 · New York : Wiley · leaf 344
ch wood, with the bark on, will sometimes BRIDGES. 307 be suitable. Or a rather more perfect and ornamental rusticbridge, that is altogether wanting in pretension, and does notstand so high as to become very conspicuous, may be chosenin other places. Lightness and yet safety, rusticity, and… … Fig. 169. piece of water, and a path of cross pieces formed upon these,with a simple hand-rail* and light upright and diagonal bars ofthe same material, on either side. This bridge is very low, andwould not admit a boat beneath it, being designed for a streamabout twelve or fifteen feet wide. But…
Landscape architecture
Internet Archive · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
![An illustration from Tombleson's Thames. [Plates. German edition. Descriptive text by W. G. Fearnside.] Ger (1834)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/bl-bl_001209176_0-48-1.webp)
